davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-02
OUT IN THE STREETS AGAIN.

rear came the appetizing smell Of coffee.
Dawes lip quivered, he was so hungry,
but Tom conferted him by bidding him
wait little while. Tom was hungry,
too, but there was sturdy independ-
ence about the little lad that forbade
begging. At last the car-starter told the
boys to go-not unkindly-for they
were so small and so quiet he could find
no fault with them.
Out into the streets again went the
homeless boys-streets that were flied
with people now on the way to church,
many with the desire to display their
Easter inery; some with sincere love
for the Master who had burst the bonds
Of the tomb and whose followers were
promised that because He lived they, too,
sholld live. The chimes rang out IN
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-02
DAWES EASTER PRAYER.
How It Was Answered in Very
Unexpected Way.

AVE was sleeping
so soundly t h a t
Tom hated to wake
nim-he looked so
pretty, too, with
his flushed face and
yellow, curling
h ARB ut Mrs.
Brady's words of
the night before
still rang in Toms
ears.
II will speak to
Officer Williams to-
morrow. Those boys
must be taken care
Of" she had said
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-02
A Young Great Grandma.

There are many aged great grand
mothers, but the San Francisco Chron-
icle says the youngest great-grand-
mother in the United States lives near
Pomona, Cal. Her name is Francesca
Cornolla, and her age is but fifty years.
She is Spanish woman. She was mar
ried when fifteen years old, and her
eldest daughter married when she was
q little over seventeen years old. Mrs.
Cordoba was but thir+y-three years old
when she was grandmother. Her eld-
est granddaughter was married last
April at the age of sixteen years, and
now that great-granddaughter has
been born into the family there is great
rejoicing among the Cordollas and their
Spanish relatives. Mrs. Cordoba is in
superb health, and she says that if the
record of the family keeps I'm she will
have the felicity of holding her great
great-grand child upon her knee before
the biblical allotted time for her on
earth is measured out.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-02
A Revolutionary Pensloner.


The Pension Office report for 1889
shows there is one pensioner of the war
of the revolution still living in the
State of Maine. The person is Mrs. Su-
san Curtis, of Topsham, widow of Caleb
Curtis, a revolutionary soldier. Mrs.
Curtis age is ninety-seven years. Mrs.
Susan Curtis was the third wife of Ca
leb Curtis, and was thirty-one years his
junior: John Merrill, Esq, of Topsham,
performed the ceremonies at Mr.. Curtis
first marriage, soon after the revolu-
tionary war. Colonel Abel Merrill, his
son, married Curtis to his second wife
early in the present century, and the
late Octavius merrill, Esq, grandson of
John Merrill, Esq, married Curtis to
the present Mrs. Curtis, who yet enjoys
good health.-Brunswick (Me.) Tele-
'rrsn nh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

spent considerable of her time in New
York city Her education in music and
languages has been pursued here, and
she has figured in one of the many rich
and polite circles of society. She is
good-looking, vivacious and amIable,
something more then twenty years Of
age, and her friends say that she doesn 7
put on airs because her father is q
millionaire many times over. She has
attended services at DR.. John Halls
church, on Fifth avenue, where DR..
Ferguson is an active member. He has
the direction of one OF the charities of
this Opulent eongregation-that of pro-
viding medical attendance in connection
with mission chapeI-and Miss Armour
contributed money and time to this same
particular good work. Thus the two
persons were brought into familiar in
tercourse, which has developed into
matrimonial engagement, the public an
nouncement of which is here made for
the first time. The wedding is set for
next September.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

the Deys in old Algiers. They are now
scavengers, water-carriers and men,
servants at large. These Biskris bear q
strikingly similar relation to Algiers that
the GaTegans of Spain do to Madrid and
other cities of the South. They are the
er-patient, never-reseGtful servants
of all Spain outside Galicia, their
one ambition being to earn and
save enough to secure a little choza
and patch of land where they may
CoNTENTEDLY END THEIR DAYS
in the glens on the mountain slopes of
the North. So with the Biskris youth
from the desert bordering Algerian viii
lage. Subsisting on dates, which he car
ries in his pocket, he sets out on foot for
the "white city - and suffers every
fatigue and degree of starvation to reach
it. Then, like the Gallegan, he will
lead a slave's life for the humblest earn
ings. His dream (and he will realize it,
too, if he earns less than ten sous per
day) is to save as much as 5000 or $500
and with it return to his birth-land oasis
and buy a date-palm grove and from
two to six lusty wives to care for himself
and his plantation. Besides all these
strange folk who will pass you, the
impish little bookblacks are con-
stantly dancing about you, ready to per-
form any diabolical feat, from backing
and shining their faces to Pumping an
eye out and into its socket, for but one
sou for each exhibition; thousands of
travellers from all nations will have
trooped by you, displaying the costume,
manner and marked characteristics of
each; trains of donkeys and oamels laden
with merchandise for the far villages will
have fitted by; groups of women with
servants in whose baskets are fowls for
beheadlng. at the revolving "Negress
Sacrifices at the cave of the Seven
Fountains, on the road to st. Eu-
gene, have piqued your curiosity; hun
dreds of Kabyles, with leather
aprons and shaven heads, their strong
wives, unveiled, with long chemises
reaching to their feet and girdled at the
waist with bright sashes, who work with
their husbands everywhere and any
where, have provided an ample study of
these African hillmen; while thousands
of the native Arab men and women have
swept by with swish of robes and jung
ling Jewels and Rnklets, like weird and
softly musical wraiths in white. Most
of these were Flooding toward some
koubah, marsbout or mosque to worship.
Leaving the strange scenes of the street,
we will follow those who are on their
way to Djamaa el-Kebir, the grand
mosque, to pray.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

DR.. hansen, the arctic explorer, in a
lecture before the Geografiske sciskab at
Christiana, explaining his plans for a
North Pole expedition, advocated the
employment of a ship built with special
view to strength, and having its sides
constructed at such an angle that, in
stead of being crushed by the ice, the
vessel will be raised by It. The route
proposed by DR.. Nansen is through the
Behring Straits, where advantage is to
be taken of the favorable current to
carry the vessel northward and thus
attempt to reach the New Siberian
islands as soon as possible. Here the
vessel would enter the ice foes and would
proceed toward the North Pole, in which
direction the current would probably
carry it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

william Atkins of Masardis, a young
hunter and guide Of the upper Aroostook
region in Name, gets his living wholly in
the forests. In the summer he acts as
guide for certain New York sportsmen,
who spend the summer regularly in the
forests about the hesdwaters of the
Aroostook. During the winter he carries
on all alone throughout the season the
business of trapping. He is most of the
time fifty to seventy miles from the
nearest settlement. His traps, about 200
in number, are stretched from the head
waters of the st. John to the headWaterS
of the Penobscot southwark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
y. j. o. WRIGHT T.
w. G. VEAL & CO.,
Lands and LOANS

and thought with the sharp distinctions
of varying civilizations, as well as condi-
tions, of all men. had not stood con-
templating the throng five mmntes when
an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
To the Front in Education and Churches.

To the Front in Education and Churches.
Fort Worth's new university is to cost
500, 900. Her new High School building
is to cost $50 200. The new Baptist
church cost $50 900. The new Cumber-
land Presbyterian church cost S55, 200.
Both of these new edi1ces are fine
pieces of architecture. The new Metho-
dist Episcopal church will cost $50, 900,
and will be perfect beauty.
The new Board of Trade build
ing cost $500 900. The new
eight-story Hurley binding will cost
Sl25, 200. Remember, not a stone of
this structure had been lifted two years
this structure had been lifted two years
ago.
Show us a city of the age of Fort
Worth that has forty eight miles of mac
adsmized streets or forty-two miles of
sewers?
Where is the city of the age of Fort
Worth which boasts of thirty-two miles
of electric car line?
Has any city southwest of St Louis,
or south of Kansas City, such complete
stockyards as Fort Worth?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
Fort Worth's Business
Grows.

Fort Worth made a Bank
Clearing for the year 1889 of
S31, 1872, 391 as against S16,-
O89, 235 for the year 1888, a
gain of 96.6 per cent, having
the largest gain in the United
States. Denver stands third
in the list, with a gain of 45.8
per cent. Galveston next with
a gain of 24.S per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
Fort Worth has Gained in
Six Months

An iron works and rolling mill
located; the Dixie wagon
works in process of erection,
the Alamosa Heights wooden
mill, located; the Indiana
screen door, door, blind, sash
and general wood work fac
tory, located; the Texas tan
merry andshoefa located /;
the Fort Worth University,
M. E. G. buildings. to cost
100000; endowment fund to
be 5000, 200 ormore; the stove
foundry, ready for business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

eyes, sir, it is a great problem: how
we are going to keep the streets clean, %
said the absent-minded man, as he slowly
walked along with eIouded. brow. And
then ne threw the scraps of the letter he
had been tearing up into the gutter
TPuck
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

Seats for Mr.. Jefferson's recent per-
formance at Atlanta, Ca, were sold at
auction, without his knowledge or con-
sent. When be learned II be said that
he did not feel hoHorably entitled TO the
premium money, and he thsrenpon gave
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

SIS improved farms, 100000 acres
long leaf pine lands, 10000 acres
solid agricultural lands, 20 pastures
from 1OOOtO 10000 acres, 800 to $40
acre tracts in any part of the state.
City and Suburban Property at Great
Bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
New York Cotton Market.
lBy Telegraph


NEW YORK, Mar 13.-Hubbsrd, Price &
Co. say although private adyices from
Liverpool were not very favorable today
the annual market closed firm at an adj.
vance Of l-6id. Our cables state that the
large bulls are free sellers of their holdings,
which are passing into weaker hands.
While our market opened steady at a slight
advance, and subsequently gained i'm tone
and values, the close was only
steady. with the greater part of the adj
vance lost. The features of the market
we're the continued buying Of August de-,
liyeries by a prompt commission house
whose absorption of this position was per
sistent. Nearby positions were for sales
and notices for March delivery have been
floating about an day. as no one appears
willing TO check this delivery unless 40 such
q difference as Will repay them for cost of
wareh0usiug the cotton. Receipts are mode
rate today, but tomorrow New Orleans is
expected to receive 1900 and Brunswick
1900 bales. 10 this news can De ascribod
the decline Of the afternoon"
Receipts at ports to-day estimated a G,00o
bales. The spot market is steady. nm.
changed: middling uplsnds, II 1-l6c. sales.
4Os bales. Futures closed steady as follows
March, 11.S3MlL34; Anil, 113jMl1.3f,
May, l1.40ell.ll; June. l1.4j@1l.4G: july
and August, 1900 ll.jl; September, l0.S2@
1898; October. l0.534l05i: November
l0.36010.3S; December, lO.3j010.37: Janu
airy. lO.36@10.3s.
In Liverpool spot cotton was duh but
steady; middling uplsnds cd. Sales
zoo bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

Tmo'hy. per bushcl. Si.40to Si.50; Orchard
grass. - to 9Oc.; Herds grass, 40 10 JOc.
German millet, - 30 eoc.
Numac-Per 100 pounds Toe. 10 81.
WOof-Tub-washed, 30 To 32c. per pound
anwashed. DC. per pound.
Sfr0u- Compressed, 100 pounds, IS to
40c.; loose. pressed. large bales, A. 10 45c.
Feathers Prime live goose, 40 70 42c. per
pound; mixed, ~ 20 zoc.
-partridges, 10 TO Pc; rabbits,
10 30 ljc.; pheasants, - to 5oc.; ycnison,
14c.
EVarsccd- Per bushei. 81 to $l.10.
HOgs-Dressei, 3 % 5lsc.
Hi3cs-Dry fints. light weights, g 20 1c.
per pound: heavy weights, ojfc. per pound;
dry sailed, 5jlc.; (wcD sailed, 5}4c.i green,
&c.
Flour and Meal.
Fiour-Richmond patent roller family
$3.50 10 So; fancy family 50; iamils'
$3.50 10 $40; choice extra. $3.50 10 900,
extra, S3.2j 10 $3.50; fine, $3.50 20 81.
Neoi-City, per bushel, Doc. country oOc.
Mil Feed.
shipstun, per ton, Sl4.
Br0wnstuh, per ton. $3.50.
Bran, per ton. $500 TO $3.50.
Cement, Lime. Plaster. Etc.
Cemenf-Uui0n. per barrel. sl3j; B0sen-
dale, $l.S5 to $40; James River, sl.25 to
$1.30.
Lime-Rockland per barrel, si.1o 70
Si.lj; Anchor, Sl.Oj; Riyert0n, Sl.oj; 81;
Virginia lines. Soc. 10 81.
Piasfer-Lump 81; ground, $3.50 70 81,
Calcined plaster, Sl.65 TO Sl.l5.
Iron, Steel sails, Etc.
IrOn-America refined. Old Dominion
bar, per pound for standard sizes, l-lOc.
English and American sheet. 81 90 5jzc.;
Swedes hammered. 4 20 be-; hoop. 3 % 4Hc.
Nuiis-Old Dominion, standard size,
$2.25: steel, S2.35.
Walker h0rse-sh0es, 81; mules. s..
HAY. Oats and Straw.
H0v-N0. / Timothy, per ton. $3.50 10
S14.OO: No. ,, $i2 10 $3.50; mixed, 50 10 Sll:
Virginia clover 80 10 Sll.
O0fs-Baled. Sll 90 Sl2.
ShUckS-- Baled, 5j 10 5oc.
Lumber, slaves, Etc.
LiimJcr-White oak, per 1000, $40 90 SIS,
yellow pine framing timber. 50 70 SO per
900; boards. 81 To so; poplar, West Viz
ginia, No. /. $50: No. .. SD: No. 3. SIG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

p,csvoNp. "a. Mar. i3.--Sales Of loose
$1,000. on the breaks today, O,N0 pounds
f.l..f price $40.
Nnr.rinrs of tohaccos az auction on
.'....e Thursday. March ID. 1890. IOta
800. fs packages. Of which 6 pack
,,.re oid bright tohaccos. ID were Wesi
.ria bright tohaccOs. and "a were sun
i and dark lobaccos. OF the old bright
.....a.. one package was taken In at $500
,f S.. iO. one at 81. one at Si.oo, one NJ
nf tbo .un-curcd and dark tohaccos, one
....Lara sold at $3.50. one 40 SlJ' one az
l.. IF, 0nf at Slo.25. three 40 ~. one at $500.
Ia $3.50. one at $3.50. one az s., one az
.'.. Inc at $500. one al $500. one AZ -,
..fS $780, one taken in at -, one SOLD al
=. ... ai s2.i0. one no s.. one at >l.so, one
.|raf Sl.3l. enc sold at >l.2o.
N.r. West Virginia bright tobacco: one
sold ai $500. one 40 a2s, one at
one package taken ia az So, one
f-'... Sold 60 $3.50. one at $3.50, one at
. rlohagc taken in 40 so, ono az
.nr 100 $1,000. one ai $500, one at 81.
r..kaee sold at $3.50, one package
'n.,.to sales reported % the secretary
Wraun0r-. no hOgshcads filters. 3-
Ills. smokers. N hogshCads; cutters,
...elI.. scrap lO hogshelds. suncured.
.....aI. blrloy hogshead; dark To-
Total. si hog-hcads.
. o. Che tobacco Inspector reports
inspections. bright. 81 hogsheass
In.shcads: Western. z hogeheads.
r... lions. bright Al hogsheads; dark,
ads.
...-- Wilson's. Allegheny, old
,...r. -a0ckoc. Crenshaw's, Blanch-
Planters and Merchants. Centre,
81. and >hclOurne's warehouses
.... she3ds delivered to-day.
I.. .l The collector OF the United
.... informal revenue reports collections
... ff 0f Richmond to-day AZ follows /:
.I cigars and cigarettes. 134l.f0;
...I ..Ulee1s. S1.4lS.3G. Total, s., 1904
..f.n.l 100 ihe Tobacco Exchange to-
-... samuel Ianiord. Lunenhurg; j. Bull
. Granville. Y. g.; W. 3. Ryder. Rich
..I and nmy.llc Railroad; y. g.. Cleary,
... N0. IS. D.. Gary. Henderson, y.
rr.J. p. Oaneman, city.
m ...If0say that our Mr.. John NJ.
r'...r.- reported better to-day, and trust
,.., -..n 0o ono and with MS again.
r. market was fairly active to-day.
l'.I..- frn and sales moderately large.
&. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
wn )LEsALE PRICE CURRENT.

lReported BY Davenport.2 Morris.

fReported by Davenport.& Morris.
BroOms-Two strings, soc. 10 $l.l5; three
strings. Sl.4O % 81; four strings, Sl.yO 70
$3.50. tive strings, $500. Market on all
grades has advanced fully jper cent.
B1skets-Willow, Sl.l5 to Sl.3O per nest,
split, go TO Toe. per dozen.
Canned I'0mdt0eS-Ihree pounds, pei
dozen, 50 to 90c.
Canned Corn-Two pounds, por dozen,
70 TO SOC.
North Carolina cut per barrel, 5000 to 81
cross. per barrel, $500 % 500. Market
Strong for reliable good fish properly
Rice Carolina, 3 to &C.; Rangoon, 41Sc.
it-Iiyerp0ol, from store, Sl.3o;
ground alum from store, per sack, Soc, 10
Sl.OO. Market unchanged.
arS-Granulated, 03s; coniectoners'
4. 6 Dice: soft A. &C.. 20 & &C; No. ], &C.;
No. .. 55zc; No. 3, 55sc; extra no. 4, csc.
Teas-Black. - TO Doc; Ooiong, % to
5Oe.: gunpOwder, 20 20 o3c.
Coffee One-eighth cent higher no. loi4
10 bic; Laguayra, 1914 10 2O4c.; Java ~
10 27c. Receipts very small, as well as
available supply in Rio 1sc. higher.
BuckefS-Painied. TIVE hoops, Sl.lo
three hoops. S1.5O. Stronger advances.
JuUOW-4c.
Iard-Pure, 7%c.; pressed, 5Ic.
AfOldSSeS-EXtra, hOgshead, l3 TO loc.i
barrels, 10 10 l6c.; genuine golden syrup
per gallon. 81 20 32c.; New Orleans prime
10 choice. 80 10 Gee.
Soop-Washing 81 TO &C.; per pound
Country Produce.
fKeported by Spratley q Oycrbev, Commits
sion Merchants. 1905 Cary street.
4DDfes-ChOice, $3.50 % 500; prime,
$500 10 1928; poor 10 good, Sl.00 10 500.
EacO5l-Nirginia hams, choice old, loo.
ner pound; new hams. small, 1910 lfc.; new
hams. large. II 20 l2c.; sides, 81 10 vc.i
shoulders, 10 Sc.
Beans-C Choice navy, Sl.75 10 $500.
Black HE Pe0S.-Sl.I5 TO 500.
BeeswQI-20 10 Die. per pound.
Broom C0l1i--3 % DC.
Buckwhe0t-3c. 10 $40.
Buffcr-Virginia creamery, 20 to Hc.'
family packed (Nirginia), II TO l9c.; choice
yellow. store packed Wirginia), IL 10 llc.i
store packed, mixed color and sweet, 10 t'
l5c.: store packed, common 10 fair, 10 lOc
CdbbQ0e-Per 100, 50 TO -.
E0Qs-In crates (frosh), II b &c.; IL
boxes and barrels, II % l2lzc.
Live POutfJy-Hcns, % 10 2c.; mixed
coOps. p 10 27c. Chickens. spring, large
Is % 25c.; small, Toto l2c. Ducks, ~ 10 DOC
Turkeys, o 10 l0c. per pound.
Dressed P0ulfrv-Iurkeys, III TO be
Ducks, 10 70 13c. Chickens Q 20 lie.
Dried Fruit Peaches, peeled, 70 7c.
unpeeled, halves, % &c. Apples, sliced, I
10 BIC; quarters, pa 10 &c. Cherries, pat
ted. I 10 Sc. Blackberries, 8 70 &c. Nh0r
tlebcrrics, 7 70 SC.
LGrd-Prime country, IL to sc. pei
pound.
OrdnQes-S2.25 10 $3.50.
Lens0ns-S2.50 10 $3.50.
Peanuts-Fancy stock per pound, D 10 &c.
medium, 3 70 &C.
Potqtoes-Per bushel, 90 to 75c.; pei
barrel, $500 10 $2.25.
Roots-0inseng, per pound, $780, Seneca
per pound, 80 10 35c.
SeedS-Cloyer, per pound, ~ 70 1c''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14


NEW YORK, Mar l3.-M0ney closed Al
Per cent: Exchange steady; posted
rates, 4s2I14SJ15; actual rates. 1920 1871 !.
for sixty days, and $500 1851. for demand
Governments steady; currency Os, no
bid; ~, coupons. l225s bid; 4lfs, 1887 bid
The stock market was fairly active this
morning. and prices fuctuatcd but slightly
i'm a majority of cases. I'm the first hour
prices displayed some strength. I'm the
second hour the bears raided the list at in.
tervals, and by H. O'Clock succeeded In fore
Ing prices back 90 about Yesterday closing.
The most active stocks of the morning
were Chicago Burlington, and Quincy.
st. Paul. Rock Island, Chicago Gas Mis-
souri, Pacific and Union Pacific. ln the
afternoon the market was exceedingly dun.
and prices changed bat little. The trading
of the three hours of the afternoon was con-
sideraby less than during the first hour.
The total sales of the day amounted to
2Ss. l0s shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF 4 CENTURY

Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart.
burn. flaiulency, Collie, and all Diseases Of
the Stomach. Costiyeness. Inflammation
DiarrhGa, Pile, and Diseases 0fthe Bowels
Congestion, Blliousness, Jaundice. Nausea
Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan.
derng Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint
and all Diseases arising from a Gorged and
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucou.
coat, reduce gorged or congested oondi.
tions, break up stubborn complications, re.
store free, healthy action h the organs, and
give the system a chance 10 recover tone
and strength. They are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

NEW YORK. Mar. 13.-Fleur unchanged
Southern closed steady and unchanged
Wheat frmer. spot sales no. red
winter. sGi.0s0Ac.; no. red win
ter, March, SIC. Corn steady; spo
sales so. .. mixed. 30L@35l4c.; do
March. 3CIc. Oats steady; spot sales No
I white. Sic: 40. mixed March. 2el1c
Pork dull and unchanged. Lard quiet
March S6.42 bid Sugars-Raw firm
and crushed 19zc; powdered, 5000
Qranulated. 7-1Gc.: cubes. g. sc., mould A.
CLc.. Cofee-spot lots closed firm; fan
cargoes, PIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. VA. March -, 1889.
NAEKETs BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore Market.
lBy Telcgraphl

by telegraph
BALTIMORE. Mar. l3.-Cotton firm; mid
ding. llXc. Flour fairly active but un
changed. Wheat southern steady: Fultz
1sG SIC; LOnebcrry. s00S5c.: Western
steady; no. 2winter red. spot. and March
s2i4c0 s23<c. Corn - Southern steady.
white, 30@39c.; yellow. 3Gm31c.; West.
ern easy; mixed spot and March, 1914
$50. oats steady; Southern and Penn
sylysnia, 27930c.; Western, white, 290
3oc.; do. mixed. 27M2Si5c.; graded NO.
3 white, 2eltc. Rye dun; prime 10 choice
5j@j7c. Provisions firm and unchanged
mess pork, old. 5000; new. SllOO; bulk
meats. loose shoulders SIC; long clear and
clear rib sides, 54c.; sugar picked should
ers 5000; sugar cured smoke shoulders.
614M0hc. Lard, refined, 11sc.; crude &c.
Petroleum unchanged; refined. nc. Coffee
firm; Rio cargOes fair, 20l6W2O4c. Sugar
steady; A soft. 5-l6@6ssc. Copper-Re-
fined, l3hsl4Hc. Whisky firm at $1,000
Al1n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

Sew York stock Market.
r.-.-esbyC. vs.. Branch 4 Co., baRkers
and b-...r.. 40. III Main street.

Nrt YoeK. March la.-lhe good feeling
i....-. 0f theC. H. and q. absorption OF
r.t p.ari ". was helped this morning
I.. f,0 reduction bon iho Bank Of England
,,f..f discount from fs 90 per cent, and
.....r...rDnr. fle whole market, under the
i.sf.ff .e Gmn.or. bad O. sharp advance
...- fr.f hour. and then most of the advance
.... I..f fnIn'rINch. except in the case OF
a...Irau Chicago Gas had sharp break
.f...r.s frer cent?. u0 explanation being
.r.r Ile market las had very respect
.U...rlueo The rise being due, first, TO
t chang. in fle money situation. and,
r.... thee. b. and n. purchase. There
.t room ior advance. and 10 could come,
.r| ...IIN.y viii come from am improved
....a nD.t0 of ihe Mississippi river, and
f....U '.f a new agreement which may or
r.. rt .. adopted. But this agreemest is
r.t. H- f0 he boz efecta second West Shore
dan. .r fIa simple reason that when The
SIS. -..r. deal was cOn.ummatcd. the
.....-. price of twelve stocks was 43O.A
I... fIfn If was last night. and the aver
.Ir. of twenty representative stocks
w n0r share lower. This does not
mean l..f ile market viii not have am aG-
,.... n good news. but 10 clearly shows
f.I tremendous boom is out of the
....I0. because stocks are now ON au
....I-. within five point, as high as they
u.. t ihe elimination of the loso and