davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-26
ry-THE DEMOCRATS
ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC
For 1882, and
EAXD.BocK or GENERAL INFORMATION.

EANDDOcR or GENERAL INFORMATION.
An elegant work Of 100 pages. 81
xGI inches in size, printed on finely
tiuied book paper, illustrated
throughout with most beautiful en-
Cravings; and containing. besides
all thu information pertaining to the
calendar, statistical and general in
formation Oh various subjects, and
especially upon the political and civ.
divisions, population. names Of
officials, State and municipal: re-
cords OF past elec.ions. railroads, &C.
cloSicsl formations, etc, OF the
States OF Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
TenncFsee, Mississippi, Alabama
aud Florida. will be mailed free,
postage prepaid. to every subscriber
Of TIC Daily or Weekly Times-Demo-
crat.
Send rcmiitarces in registered
lotter, postal order or draft, at our
risk.
Address ali communications to
The TMEs.DEM9cRAT.
New Orleans. La.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-26
Lodges.

Kohl, l42O, meet lst and 3l Mon
day nights of each month. Ohiccrs;
Il Green, Past Dict; ID : Burch, Dieta-
tor: NJ Eagan, V Dict; & \ Head,
Asst Diet; l. VI Dampeer, Treas; j X
Ferguson, Rept; j j Ellis, Fin Rep;
A J Miller. Chaplain; L X McShsne,
Guide; Il r Jordan, Guard; G Gibson,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-26
Churches.

PrcsNytcrian Ch i,ch. .-Usy w D IiaG-
ham. Pastor. Se.vicc, on 1t. III, ani !,h
sunday, At ia 10. Sunday Seh',i =, ''so
a m. ] w Arie.3an, Siper.ntcn 10 L.
Prayer Meeting ruoslay p, M, -,
Bspti.. Clurch. Elder A. A. L'm'II,
pas,or. Services oa IN I, and "a. spnd y 5
mlia. m, ald y. IN. sandoy scho3,!, 1T
O.sO .. "a. u L. Britain, suPerintsnds o'.
Prayer Meeting, Weinesiay,7 p IN
Methodist church. REV W & Mill
saps. Pastor. Services every SGnday
at IN. IN, aud ., p m. Sunday School.
nt $50. m. Rw Millsaps, Snpcr!n-
tendent. Prayer meeting i'hmSddy,
7,pm,
Episcopal church, Upton r Bow
den, Rector. Services on third sun
day nj IL, n m.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-26
crystal Springs Directory.

CRYSTAL Springs CorPoration--Mayor'
Al Sturgis; Town Clerk, { a Head,
Treasurer, W & wilkinson; AldeEin'h'
VI Terrell, W e Wilkinson. X n liar,
rison, G. A Head. Board of mayor AMI
Aldermen meet second and fourth
monday of each month.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-05-26
An Interesting l,,cident.

The murder OF Lord Cavendish
and tho Under Secretary Burke in
Dublic divided public talk to-day
with the unnecessary fate OF DeLong
Collins, and the crew of tho jean
pe.,e. l nst G,ncral Avorlll this
morning, who told mo n singular
story about Cavonaish.
"You may not bo aware said no
".hat Cavondish wus in the Army OF
the Potomac in 1862, aLd l enter
tainod him for awhile. isHe came 70
this country with his bsothor 1ora .
Harrington, now the MarquiS o'
Hartius stou, aud with Sir John lsese'
/ met them in the following peculiar
wsy: When Mcclellan evacuased
tho peninsula, i covered tho embark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25

NEW ORLEANS. January 24.-Sight ex-
change on New York s. per $1,000 premium. Ster-
ling exchange-bankers' bills. higher, 4S5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

X. L. Hood, cashier of the local freight
Office Of the Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific
Company at Detroit. has disappeared and is
said to be short in his accounts from $4,000
to 5000.
Little Rock Democrat, Monday: Under
the Jay Gould-H oxie reign about $50 en-
Ployes OF the Iron Mountain railroad in this
city have been discharged since the 1st of
November, and there are now ten or a dozen
disabled engines in the Barring Cross shops,
with very few men TO repair them"
Selma Times: "Work is being hurried for
ward on the extension of the Cincinnati,
Selma and Mobile railway to connection
with the Alabama Great Southern road at
Akron by large force Of hands. The COM
pany has contracted for 1000 telegraph poles,
and fully one-hslf OF the crossties for the
whole line have already been delivered by
contractors. Within the next thirty days
1900 tons of rails will be received, which
will be laid az fast as possible. The line will
soon be completed.
Commissioner Fink is said to estimate the
loss to the trunk lines and their connections,
by reason OF the existing OF rates, at
from S25 100000 to S3O,000000 per annum
This state of things so seriously touches the
pockets of the stockholders, who constitute
very comfortable portion Of the public, that
the whole country is interested in seeing the
waste stopped The only way to put stop
to il is by the formation of the very system
of pooling arrangements among the railway
companies which the short sighted "anti-
monopolistsV of the Thurber stripe denounce.
The great activity in railway building has
created such demand for laborers that rail-
way companies have found it difficult 10 sup
ply their needs. Large numbers OF China
men have been imported for the railways on
the Pacific coast, and the Northern Pacific
company has put in operation the still better
plan OF bringing over colonies of emigrants
from Sweden, Norway and Denmark, who
will settle along the lines of the road and
help develop the country as we'll as furnish
labor for railway construction. 1t Is pro-
posed TO charter special steamer to carry
the immigrants, and great pains will be taken
to transport them 10 their destination before
they can be scattered or secured by competing
interests.
Mr. A. II. Hanson, general passenger
agent Of the Illinois Central, gives notice
that from January 1st the company will
allow to those purchasing excess baggage
mileage tickets 200 pounds free, IN place Of
$50 pounds as heretofore. On and after that
date the rates to be charged on excess bag
gage mileage tickets Will be as follows: Ga
500 mile tickets, &c per pound; on 1000 mile
tickets, 4c per pound. As an example: A
ticket for two trunks weighing 500 pounds,
for 800 miles, would be 800 pounds at 2c per
pound, Sc; ticket for two trunks weighing
800 pound, for 1000 miles, would be 800
pounds at 4c per pound, SD. For baggage
weighing from l5l pounds to 200 inclusive,
agents may, upon application, sell 500 |
mile or 1000 mile book at 25c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25

The Liverpool kilograms of yesterday re-
ported the market CASTER Sales, 5000
bales, of which $500 were American Re
ceiPts, 1880 bales, of which IS, 400 were
American.
At 1880: Uplands, 11-16d; Orleans
6 13-l6d.
At 80: Uplands, sgd; Orleans, 63d
The Liverpool market for futures at noon
was dull. January, January February, 65d
February March, 6 81 -32@6sd; March-A pril,
6 l1-16d; April-May, 64d; MAY June, 1916
96 25-S2d; June-July, 1921; July
August, 65d; August-September, 29-325.
At 2:3O: Manchester yarns and fabrics
dull and tending down.
At 5: Futures closed quiet, with current
and near deliveries off 1924 Others as
previously quoted.
January both the worlds visible supply
was 5,O9O,242 bales, against 2,734,69 The
same time last year, an increase of cotton in
sight of 355, 544 bales over the same time
last year, 513, 223 bales at the same time in
$780, and of 73017O bales as compared with
the visible supply of 1879.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25

PARIS, January 24.-Rentes, S2f 45c.


NEW ORLEANS. January 24.-Sight ex-
ih ns 9n ssw : fisRsf @ ''ef
LONDON, January 24-Consols, SO 1916;
consols account, 90 l5-le new IS, extended,
Pe2ffsyyaTla Geatia 81 Erie, 4e5z; Erie sec
onds iOO1l: New FORK Central, 1881; Needing, 81.
New YORK, January 24-Money loaned
was offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
697 per cent. Sterling exchanee-bankers' bills
strong at 1879; demand, 1921. Government
bonds were rather weak and y per cent lower
for As and As registered, and unchanged for ex-
were firmer State securities in fair demand Share
speculation opened for the general list at decline
tons the latter for Norfolk and Western preferred
and OHIO and Mississippi. Illinois Central, how
ever was 2 per cent nigner IN eaTdy ae ia an
Wabash preferred and Northwestern were the most
conspicuous Following this was decline of 80
IL per cent, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
Denver and Rio Graude and Northern Pacific pre-
movement. Richmond and Allegheny, however.
sold up "a per cent, but reacted IA per cent.
at noon. subsequently the market ADVANCED 14@
~ per cent, in which Denver and Rio Grande,
Northern Pacific preferred and Reading and st
Paul were most prominent In the early part OF
cent Northern Pacific preferred and Wabash pre-
ierIed leading therein while I Richmond noa
s saS ntE an advance was re recorded i
oF pTs and Rio 20 ba ii late des
ings the market declined 4 TO IA per cent, Wa
bash preferred, Denver and Rio Grande and New
Jersey Central being most prominent in the de-
cline Richmond and Danviile, however. was
exception, and sold up per cent. to ~. The
market closed weak. Transactions aggregated $50
coo shsres. of which there were of Canada South
ern 1000, Central Pacific $500, Chicago, Columbus
and Indiana Central 200 Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western 81, 900, Denver and Rio Grande 80 Co.,
Erie IS COO. Hannibal and St Joseph 1900. Kan
sas and Texas 400, Lake Shore $1,000, Louisville
and Nashville 74O0 Michigan Central $500 Missouri
Pacific 66OO Northwestern, AGO. New Jersey Cen
trail - coo. New York Central, 1900, Northern
Pacific 81 900, Ohio and Mississippi 1900. Ontario
and Western 300. Pacific Mail 200 Reading 5000
81 P1ul- ,oOo, st. Paul and 0rnaiia 1860 Texas
Pacific 1900 Union Pacific 1900. Wabash Pacific
1000, Western Union - 600. Richmond and Ale
ghany 1900, East Tennessee POO. Closing quota
tions were follows;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
GROCERIES,

The advance in sugar and molasses con-
tinues to show up. No quotable change il
other departments.
COFFEE-Ordinary, 1Id12c; fair, Exc; prime
SUGAR Louisiana open kettle. .zJz@sIze; vel
low clarified. 9@914c; of white clarified 911@g54c
pure white. g4Sl0c; cut loaf, 1l3c; granulated
M0LASSES-Louisiana common to fair, 50@6sc
good to prime, 6o@65c; strictly prime 10 choice
neutrality-suspicious., s2@2 so per box
Jamaica, nominally 50 per barrel ;Messina, 81 759
sina, a 5Os5. Cocoanuts, S % per hundred Ba,
nsnas, 81 50@2 50 per bunch peannts-vir-
white, nc; roasted. 216e higher; shelled, l6c
Almonds, zoe. Texas peeans, 19@l4c; Arkansas
Brazil nuts, sg1Oc. Raisins. sS@S %; London lay
ers, So so; imperial, IS SO; Asiatic, "a 90. Figs
linen bags, l$c per pound; layers, Ice. Dates
APPLES, ETC.-Choice, s4a4 so from Ieyee; in
store, medium, 81 50@5 by the barrel; good 10
fancy, s5e6 50. Michigan dried apples, &c per
pound Dried peaches, 4@5e per Id. Mince meat,
pals. New jellies, 10 o11c in pals New pickles
medium barrels, s9@9 .; half barrels. IS 500 70.
Peaches 2 lbs, standard, 81 9O@2; seconds, 81 s.;
tomatoes Ibis 81 2 lbs, 81 so: Strawberries 81 so;
d SCI 90 Piu@s 81 So pears 81 So@i 81 efra
oyster Bay asparagus. 81 IS; green corn. 81 25@2,
81 S % 90 fu weight R;if light Weight Mo- ss
,, 81 %; condensed milk, Crown, Sc 40; Eagle,
s. %: pine apple, 81 1592 "a
SALT-Per carload, 81 60; from store 81 6511 20
per barrel: coarse, per sack, 81 so; fine, 81 IS.
SOAP 31S961zc per pound
ny Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, j January 24.-Coffee dull Rio
caTgoes, St4991ac- Sugar quiet; A soft. &c.
New YORK, January 24.-Coffee quiet
but steady, nominally unchanged. Sugar quiet
and unchanged. Molasses in fair demand and
steadily held.
New ORLEANS, January 24.-Coffee dull
and lower; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime, SEA
he Sugar quiet and weak; common to good
common, SAGE; fair TO fully fair, G1z97c; prime
MOlasSes in good demand: common, 35540c: fair
53955c; centrifugal, 10000; prime to choice, 60
@7ac
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
COURT SALE.
Supreme Court Sale of Real Estate.

Ia the Supreme Court of Tennessee, at Jackson
Commissioner of Revenue for Shelby county,
Tennessee VS.. Robertson Topp. and Others.
pursuance OF the decree pronounced by the
/ Supreme Court of Ties nessee, at jackson in
this cause. June 10, 1881, will offer for sale 70
the highest bidder, in front OF the Courthouse Of
Shelby county, IN Memphis,
On Monday, February 8 1882,
the real estate mentioned aud described in said de-
cree, or so much thereof as may be necessary to
pay and satisfy the decree against said lots respee
lively Said lots are situate in the city of Mem
phis Shelby county, Tennessee, and described as
First. Situate in the city of Memphis, Tennes-
see, and lying on the south side of Beale street
and north of Jessamine street. it beirg all Of lot
division, except the following, t,-wit: The lot
sold the church lot OFF of the southwest corner
lion Of Lauderdaie and Beale streets, and running
cast With the south Tine Of Beale street 30 feet
Street isG feet to sake; thence west and traIie
with heaD street 50 feet To the east line OF Lander
dale street thence with said east line $50 feet g
70 George u. Peters OF OF the southwest corner
cas-; with the north line OF Je>sanine street, $50
icet 70 stake; thence north and parallel with
Lauderdals street 81 feet S inches 20 a stake:
thence west and parallel with yessamine street $50
feet to the east line OF lauderdale street; thence
axceptipg fhC COST ii fsSt of sid 1t eNIen inv
from Beae to 4essa Qiine stceet, distance of go
seet. belonging to defendant Emma Topp.
Seeond. 4he cast 81 feet Of said lot ] extending
from Healc 60 Jessamine streets, distance of $50
ieet as mentioned above.
Third Lots y aud e. Block F. in the city OF
Memphis. upon which the Gayoso House Is built
aud situated, at the northeast corner of Shelby
aud Mccall streets. and fronting the east side of
Shelby street 225 feet, and running back with the
no tn side of Mccall street u the alley, with the
exception of the ground floors and first stories Of
stores Nos. S96 aud 1895 in said GayosO House, and
that part Of said lot which begins at the south
eats with the north line Of Mccall
street IOi feet TO stake; theme north 22 feet to
n stake; thence west TO stake; thence north Is
feet to stake thence west to the line of said
house; thence south with the west line of said
house SIX feet to the beginning.
Terms OF Sale-Cash.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Jackson Tenn Japuary = lSg2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25

clear and milder. but not thswing much there IS
considerable ice running Departed; City ot Proyi-
dence Vicksburg
EVANSVILLE. January 24--NoOn-RiveT fall
ing with 81 $40 feet the gauge Weather cold.
with signs OF clouding. Arrived Golden CITY,
New Orleans, m. Night-River falling, with
ss 40 feet on the gauge. large. weather cloudy
and milder. thermometer, 407.
CAIRO, January 24--HOOn Weather cloudy and
cold Arrived: &. R Springer. Cincinnati, Il
pn Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati; l q m; James
" Can, Memphis, m: City Of New OrislIs.
New Orleans, am Departed: James " CAT,
Cincinnati, an: E. R. Springer, New Orleans, 4
a n; City OF New Orleans. 81 LOUIS g m
Thomas Sherlock, New Orleans, IN Night
River 10 feet IL inches, and rising Weather cloudy
thermometer. So.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK. January 2L-Arrived: Persian
Monarch. London
NEW ORLEANS. January 24-CieAred Morgan
City and Louisiana, New York
GLASGOW. January 24.-Arrived. state OF Ala
bama and State of Florida, New York.
LONDON. January 2i-Arrived out Bohemia.
London castle and Pollux, New York: waldenoin
and Bavarisn, Boston; British queen, Phi!a-
delphiR-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
GENERAL NEWS.

Business light yesterday.
Receipts by river ~ bales cotton and )
bags seed-cotton.
Prospects are good for another "speiI OF
disagreeable weather.
The Rene Macready had a fair trip out
for St. Francis river yesterday evening.
The City Of Vicksburg added 10 tons of
lower-bend freight, as she passed south yes
terday.
Captain p. A. Byrnes, who recently held
the office of the E. W. Cole, has resis ned
and returned to the city.
Signal service report: River 80 feet IL
inches-rise 8 inches during the "a hours
ending :Os pm. yesterday.
The City of Greenville, from Vicksburg,
passed up yesterday evening, taking on here
700 bales Eastern-bound cotton.
Loose cattle play the mischief with freight
piles on the levee at night. The wharf
master ought to hive 'em, and start slaugh-
terhouse.
The Helena TeoBaan states that upward
bound steamers now take the chute next to
the Arkansas side of the river, thereby short
ening the distance from Helena to the mouth
of st. Francis river about miles.
1t would be a good idea for the wharf
master, city engineer, or some other person
whose act would be regarded as official, to
set stone, number OF markers in the
wharf to mark the highest point reached by
the present rise, as it promises to be one to
which reference will be made in future At
present there is no reliable water On
the wbarf-at least there are "oldest inhab-
itants" who claim that the daily reports are
not reliable. The matter can easily be set
tied if some one in authority would take the
pains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
a Steamboat in a Lawsuit fer nebts
Contracted before She was Built.

|
| The papers were filed in a suit entitled A.
]. Carter u.s. james Mack ct al. in the office of
the clerk OF the United States District Court
| Cincinnati, Tuesday afternoon. The plain
tiff, Captain A. j. Carter, is a steam boa TN an
of st. Louis and the main defendant. Mr..
| Mack is a vessel-builder in Cincinnati In
May, 1873, the latter sold the former the hull
OF a steamer, which he had built at Jeffer-
| sonville, Indiana, for $12, 900. He then exc
cuted bond to the purchaser, warranting
| the title, and, also, that it was free from
| liens, privileges and membranes of all
| kinds. This bond was signed by Messrs
John Kyle, Henry Howe and F. r. Kearney
as sureties, they also guaranteeing that the
hull was free. The day following the con-
clusion OF this sale the hull was seized upon
for debt Mr. Mack was at once notified, and
through his efforts the attachment was dis
missed, he standing the costs. Mr.. Carter
then took his property to st. Loui', where
the vessel was completed and named the
John A. Scudder. Scarcely had the last
stroke of work een finished on her before
she was again levied upon, this time at the
instigation of John Baldwin. He obtained a
judgment for $4,000 against the steamer,
the debt originally arising ON the hull, and
considerable litigation ensued over this
claim, and Carter finally securing second
trial, Baldwin abandoned the field. This all
happened during 1873. The boat was then
running between st. Louis and New Orleans.
and at the latter city, in 1876, she was for the
third time attached. Mr.. Carter bonded her
out of the marshaPs possession, and the
expenses connected with the settlement of the
case were large. All of these he had to
bear, although, as he claims, the debts were
against the hull. He wrote, he alleges, to
Mack several times, but received but little
satisfaction from him. He, therefore, in
stituted the suit to recover the amount OF the
costs and lawyers fees in the two suits,
which aggregate S6737 10. A peculiar
feature of the trial will be that
the lawyer for the defendant was the same
who drew up the bond Oh which Mr.. Carter
is confident he can recover. 1t will be quite
an event in legal history to see an attorney
prove the weakness of his own handiwork.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25

New York futures opened steady, with
the list OF prices of , to 5 points; at 1880,
firm, with advances for all months; at II 80,
barely steady, with six months ending with
June off . TO points; at 1890, quiet and
steady, with advance for January and light
declines for other deliveries; at 80, steady
with light changes both ways; at 2:S0, steady,
all months advanced l to 3 points; at $50,
steady, with January advanced = points.
The result of the day was declines in all
deliveries, ranging from , to 3 points, except
ing January, October and November, which
recovered to the closing quotations of Mon
day evening. Sales, 10000 bales.
. IL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
DRY GOODS MARKET.
BY Eele~ranh.

New YORK, January 24.-Market quiet
but values very steady, with inquiry more
really active market is anticipated before the
opening OF February. Spring specialties continue
to have large demand, with very satisfactory
sales. Ginghams and white goods are active, with
more doing in prints. Johnson dress styles ging-
hams opened at 15c: Boless staple ginghams, Toe
kniekeTbocker fancy prints. &c. In cottens, mis-
cellaneous orders comprise the busine s. but many
transactions give good total. Exports of cotton
this week, s29i packages. Hosiery and underwear
are in steady request, but larger deliveries Fan
nels are quiet. Men's-wear woolens a shade
more inquiry, but business is moderate.
Co tOnades fairly active for the best Kentucky
Jeans and doeskins dull.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
BREADSTUFFS

The country demand for breadstuffs is in
creasing, but no changes in values were APP
parent in yesterdays transactions. Corn
meal is in good demand and prices advanc-
ing. Flour is also increasing in interest
and prices ruled a shade higher in yester-
days transactions, with fair prospects OF
still further advances, caused by the recent
rise in the wheat market above
CoRN-Mixed, nc.
oATs-Mixed, 55cf black, SIC.
HAY-Timothy. s17@2l; mixed, slS@lS %; prai-
F[oUR-Double extra, 81 o5a4 %: treble extra.
! 81 50S7 3; fancy patents, IS 5O@9 .;
| CORNMEAL-Fron 1evee ana mills, s3 90I3 %.
WHITE BEASs-NeSS.' S 5Sas 60; navy, So 90
| hIGE-Louisiana, common, 61l@7c; prime, nc;
BY Telegraph.
New. YORK, January 24.-Flour quiet: su-
, perfine Western and State, 81 2J9I 80. Wheat un-
settled, opening z to &c lower, but afterward re
graded red Il sSI 5l Rice in lair demand rn a and
market finn.
CINCINNATI, January 24.-Flour strong:
family, Sc 1896 GO; fancy, Sc s5@7 50. Wheat
Corn frmer; No. 2 mixed, 655Sa66e. Oats in fair
, demand; No ? mixed, 4s1zc. hye strong, 81 Os1a.
LOUISVILLE, January 24.-Flour quiet but
firm; extra, s5@5 80; extra family, IS 5O@6;
higher grades, 81 1857; choice fancy, 81 !0gs.
white, 731zc; No mixed, 66Izc. Oats firm: No. ,
?. 81 O5.
NEW ORLEANS, January 24.-Flour in fair
de96le extra sea5 s sebe estr S. s5S
higher grades; g. a5@7 So. Corn-mixed soc;
Oats easier; prime. SIC. Hay-prime, s22@2S;
choice S2iS29; fancy. s26@27 Rice strong; or
binary to choice, 5@7c
BALTIMORE, January 24.-Flour higher,
active and firm; Western superine, 81 25d5; extra
IS 25@6 %; family, Sc 5097 so. WheatZWestern
higher; closed firm No Western red spot, 81 q;
81 1910 81; April, 81 49, sci 49, Corn-Western
i mac mixed spot 69sc asked January, 69@
steamer Csc asked. Oats firm; Wesiern-white 81
@5Se; mixed, 50@5lc; Pennsylvania, 5O@53c. Rye
nominally 9)9eec.
ST. LOUIS, Janusry 24-Flour firm treble
fancy, Sc 6097 Ii. Wheat opened higher and firm
advanced, but closed weak and shade Off; No. ,
81 45@1 46, closing 81 i5g5f March. 81 45@i ~
April g 4tql 4S: closing 81 ~ May; 81 i6{a the
April Nay e Seieetsd 80 Sls ssESe Gals oas
s Better as eas Snd 4daSsc no options Rye firm but
afternoon Board.wbeat very SLOW; 81 4594 bid.
asked Nay Corn Quiet p Sid Ja Rs1 y 30
February, 65Izc bid March, 65ssc May.
CHICAGO, January 24.-Flour in good de-
orally higher and fTeguar No. Chicago oe spr9e
i S s ss@ am Msfs E al SPr
January, COZ February 6lil ssisse March; 6Sz
March. 594s May. l5fc June rye steady aid 1n-
Cdu-wheat moderately active and higher;
81 351s February, 81 SG2z91 S615 March, 81 81 April
S MAY Nay GSF3 r@e et bit not qu0ta6l
quotably higher, except May, 4516945t4c.