davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-22
A woman's True Beauty.


The line in woman from the armpit to
the ankle is the one of principal beauty
in the sculpture that has been extolled
by nine generations of the most intel
lectually cultivated of our race through
the varying conditions of 300 years. 1t
is this line that is pushed inward by
mechanical force till an ugly angle is
produced at the hips. So wide is the
departure from true beauty that it is as
sumed that the distortion is natural, and
that the normal use of the hideous hol-
low is to support weight.
The outline of the front of a woman's
body is also composed of similar gentle
outward curves, not one inward curve
from the chin over the breastbone and
did not destroy the beauty Of this line,
making depression below the bust, ex-
aggerating It's proper size and most re-
pulsively enlarging the natural outward
curve of the abdomen.
A slight sketch by an artist would
show at once that the modest curves of
the typical womanly form are distinctly
unlike the more spirited lines of man
-one suggesting retiring beauty, the
other aggressiveness and bravery.
We consider the finest development
for a woman that which best illustrates
her typical qualities. We consider the
best dress for woman that which fails to
obscure her distinctive physical features.
In pictures of good costumes faithfully
represented or idealized by artists we
find those giving most pleasure which
tend to enhance these differing charac-
Philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Small Ranches.


L. E. Steele, who attended the meet
ing of the Pathological society in Po-
mona recently, has given us some figure
that show how good living for bis
family of five people his 10 acres of
various fruits made him in the San
Gabriel valley, west of Baldwin's Santa
Anita ranch 81 think" said he, my
experience can be duplicated almost
anywhere in Southern California by the
argument" Mr. Steele bought his
place and a water right in 1885 for
$1,000. He set out four acres of prunes,
two acres of apricots, enc acre of alfalfa,
two acres to oranges and half an acre to
lemons. He built a house for $1,000
more. He got a living for five years
from poultry, selling vegetables and
strawberries and doing day labor until
his property came into bearing Since
then he has taken it easier, but is still a
most industrious, strong man.
Mr.. Steele hae kept accurate account
he sold crops from his place in 1891 for
$lsl3 and the net profit was $l725 The
money came from the following
sources; From alfalfa, $S2; from april
cots, $316; from prunes, $43S; from
oranges, $7l5, and from lemons, $267
For last year his receipts from his 10
acres have thus far been $l527 and be
has crop of oranges that Will probably
bring him 5000 more next March. His
recent sales of crop have been as follows: ::
From apricots, s44S; from prunes, $S75; ;
from alfalfa, $40; from lemons, $l34.
Mr.. Steele and his two boys do all the
work on the place, but $l32 has been
paid for extra labor since January 1st.
Pomona PrOgresa.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Some Theatrical Advertisements.

Among the miscellaneous advertise
ments of theatrical paper we notice
six persons willing to supply the ladies
with tights. eight with jewelry, and
armor has a single paragraph devoted to
it. Wanted, heavy man to combine
emperor and cat" reads rather peculiar
ly, as does "For sale, an electric nose"
Leading lady wanted, to look about
SIXTEEN" is one requirement, and
Wanted, low comedian for old wom-
an" is another.
There is regular menagerie of per,
forming animals for sale, including ten
dogs, four elephants. four bears, two
goats, two horses. a donkey aid a "happy
family"
Scenery is procurable in almost any
quantity. "For sale, effective village
street, with practicable night" forest
with good thunderstorm, ''several sol
diers' heads for panto," 'substantial
rustic BRIDGE" waterfall of galvanized
iron with realistic foam" are all obtain
able. and "drawing rooms" and ''cottage
interiors" are galore.-London Tit-Bius
The herald., 1893-01-22
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2a

tion services, which was printed about
1477 Only two copies of this broadside
are known to exist. These fac-similes
are printed with Introductory notes by
Mr.. Nicholson, librarian of the Bodleian.
Leon Daudet, the son of Alphonse
Daudet, and husband of Victor Hugo's
success with his book Hoeres, study of
heredity, is now writing another novel,
to be called LIE Prophetic, which will
have for it's hero literary man who
POUNDS new school.
Chas. H. Sergel company of Chicago
have just issued West and East; an Al
gerian romance by Laura Coates Reed.
The author is a western woman who
claims Kansas City as her home. So
great was the anticipation for her book
that frequent calls we're made for it over
the book counters before it was pub
lished.
The Waverly company of New York
announces for early publication The
Son, by Paul Bourget, of whom Zola
writes that with the exception of Hugs
maus and De Maupassant, she ia the
only original writer among the newer
school of French novelists." The Son
is said to be a powerful novel in
analysis.
Pierre Lott, by talent alone, has won
a place in the French academy and is
one of the youngest members and one
of the marked novelists of the day.
His new book, Pecheur d'Islande,
adapted and annotated tor use
as an advanced text in French, lie just
ready. Though the Pecheur d'Islande
has sad ending it cannot fail to be read
with keen interest by all who enjoy a
work of fiction wonderfully graphic in
its picturing of scenes and situations.
The herald., 1893-01-22
stonewnn JacAson,s Horse.

Among the stores captured at Har-
per's Ferry, writes Mrs. jackson in hel
"Life of Stonewall Jackson" not the
least valuable was train of cars on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, bound fol
Washington, and loaded with horses fol-
the government. This was lawful
prize and was at once turned over to the
Confederate army, with the exception of
two horses which General jackson pur-
chased. Thinking that hostilities would
soon be over, he selected the smaller of
the two-a pretty sorrel-as present
for his wife.
General jackson had several other
horses, but preferred the little sorrel to
them all, finding his gait, as he expressed
it, "as easy as the rocking of cradle.
He rode this horse in nearly every battle
in which he was engaged.
Fancy, as the sorrel was named,
seemed almost indefatigable. One rea-
son perhaps was that he always lay
down when the command halted for a
rest His master made a pet of him, and
often fed him with apples from his own
hand.
After being lost for time upon the
fall of General jackson at Chancellors-
vile, the horse was found by a Confed-
crate soldier and kindly sent to the Jack
son family in North Carolina He lived
many years in Lincoln county, on the
farm of DR.. Morrison. father-in-law of
the general.
One of the young Morrisons used to
say that Old Fancy, as he was always
called on the farm, "had more sense
than any horse he ever saw"
He could make as good use of his
mouth in lifting latches and letting
down bars as man could with his
hands. One of his habits was to let him
self out of his stable, and then go delib-
erately to the doors of all the other
horses and mules. liberate each in turn,
and then march off to the grain fields
with them all behind him-like soldier
leading his command.
But he was such pet that his misde-
meanors passed for cleverness. He was
often taken to county fairs, where he
was an object of as much interest as one
of the old heroes of the war
He was more than thirty years of age
when he died. in 1885, at the Soldiers
home in Richmond. A stuffed effigy OF
this old warhorse may still be seen in a
glass case in the library of the home
The herald., 1893-01-22
when john was in poubt.

John was coachman who took life
most seriously. and being very particu-
lar would return frequently in the course
of the day to make sure that he under
stood the orders that had been given him
in the morning. One afternoon he pre-
sented himself before his mistress and
began:
"'Mrs. T. Dim not quite certain en-
to Mr.. rs ordher this mornin Oi
was droivin him to the thrain, an he no
ticed that the horse was lame, an he
told me to do somethin to him, mum,
but sure Oi don't know whittier he told
me to shoe him or to shoot him. Mebbe
ye can till me-"
A shoeing was evidently required, but
the execution of the order and likewise
of the horse was deferred until Mr.. T
returned. .-Harper,s Young People
The herald., 1893-01-22
Book Chat.

Reginald de Koven will edit the new
department OF music and drama in Har-
per's Weekly.
Thomas Hardy, who has been very i'll,
has gradually regalned his strength and
is now fully recovered.
A new dramatic work by Sir Edwin
Arnold, entitled Adzunia; or the Japa-
nese Wife, will be ready February let.
Prof. Eben Norton Horsford, an able
writer on scientific subjects, died in
Cambridge, Mass, January 1st, aged rs
years.
A new book, Won at Last, by Beatrice
Marean. new American author, whose
first book, The Tragedies of Oak Hurst,
vas we'll received, has it's scenes laid in
Florida and are highly dramatic in char
acter.
Bernard Quarritch has just published
facsimile reprints Of = photo lithograph
of the Latin translation of Columbus
letters to Sauxis, treasurer of Aragon, in
which Columbue gives an account of his
discoveries Mr. Qusritch has also pub
lished a reproduction OF Csxton's adver.
tisement Of the Salisbury commemora-
The herald., 1893-01-22
Seeds and Plants.

The directors Of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station of the university Of
California has, for distribution, large
number of plants and seeds. Persons
sending for seeds and plants should
send 25 cents to pay for packing, If they
order by express charges on receipt OF
packages. In orders by mail money
should be sent to cover postage.
Cuttings of 12 varieties of figs are
ready for distribution, and small bum
die, assorted will be sent postpaid for
% cents. Rooted vines of IA varieties
of grapes will also be sent for 25 cents,
express chaages to be paid by the recip-
tent.
The following will be sent for the
prices named: A new acacia, the
hickory wsttle," three seedlings, by
express, 25 cents; lemon.scented gum,
good timber, suited for dry land, three
plants, by express, for 25 cents; black
waffle, three plants for 25 cents; Grim
ron clover, ounce packets, postpaid
for cents; sour dock, valuable for III
!, amin, 2 ounce packet, postage paid, foi
cents; the fat pea, new forage
The herald., 1893-01-22

plant, small packages for cents; osier
willow, nine Australian varieties, In lots
of 10 of kind for 10 cent?, or one dozen
assorted for 20 cents, by mail; mulber-
ries, IL cuttings, assorted, 20 cents, by
mail; fruit trees, scions OF pears, apples,
apricots and plums, in VARIETY, for graft
ing, 10 cents per dozen, or 20 cents per
dozen assorted perennial bean, 3 cents
per package, by mail, postpaid spinach.
from New Zealand, ounce packet, 8
cents.
These seeds are ready for distribution
now, and the plants will be ready about
February 1st. Address + j Wickson,
agricultural experiment station, Berke-
ley, California.
The herald., 1893-01-22
NEWS ABOUT FARM MATTERS,
The Valuable Qualities of the
Joppa Orange.
What Mr.. L X. Steele Has Done With
Ten-Acre Rancho.
Caoutch QUO as Possible Product-Seeds
and Plants for Distribution-The
Blenheim Apricot and
It's Features.

j. Wallace F. Diss has been showing
some fine oranges the past few days that
are worthy OF careful study. They are
known as the Joppa variety, taking
their name from the country
from which they were import
ed. The orange cannot by any
means be called new, and yet it de-
serves more attention than it has re-
ceived. On Mr.. Pfeffer's ranch there
are five acres of fruit. much OF which Is
already in estable condition, and all OF
which can be marketed before the holi-
days. The oranges are already very
sweet, being almost month earlier
than other fruit In spite OF
this fact they remain on the trees
until July l, and at that time are at
their best, dropping soon after. Thus
for eight months it is possible to pick
eatable oranges efrom the trees. But
one of the greatest advantages of the
Joppa is the fact that it hides its fruit
under an uncommonly heavy foliage,
thus giving the fruit protection from
cold and etorm. 1t can be said that the
average grower pins his faith too I'M
plicitly on two or three varieties OF
fruit. He feels that in the Washington
navel the height of perfection is reached
and he is content. While we believe
the navel almost perfect orange, yet
we believe that the wisest course is to
keep an eye of investigation open for
mprovements.-LR Redlsnds Gn Decem-
ber) Facts.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Appel's ParIsIan Enamel

ApPeFs Partisan Enamel For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
ppeps Complexion Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles, aud gives to the Skin the
Texture OF youth. =.
ppei's skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and disco1orations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn. Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face
opcpS Oriental Powder IN Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap-
pearance.
opeTs Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
Light for Blondes. Dark for Brunettes.
-hs Ap7al couraatie co. Sin Francisco, cal.
Yan-l,'et on hGv tn Create % complexion free
The herald., 1893-01-22
FOUNTAIN 1s5A Y 0 j 7 Hll
WHERE is IT?

You can not stop the passing yeara You can
look young. Looking young you feel young.
M Nettie Harrison's bu-ine,s is to lid you by
making articles guaranteed 10 bring brauty 10
faces wrinkled, pimply, rough, free led and
mauicure, 353 South Spring street. Los An
geles, sells them.
The herald., 1893-01-22

Lee & Shepard have new book en-
titled, In Heath; The Relations of the
pose Of this book is religio medical. A
kind of mixed-up faith cure lies at the
foundation of the advice given, which is
intended as a guide for all suffering
from sexual troubles. The author is q
physician and a religious man, and he
advises spiritual control as the
best and only permanent cure for
some diseases and weaknesses to
which some unfortunate or indulgent
men and women are subject Faith.
like Mrs. BeHant'a theosophy, seems to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATLKlAi-Ericks steady jersey, ,. 80
,en,op trnat Philadelphia dispatches state
,hs,e 70 cnniro nice EOsadae cement, II 20 per
Dbl; American Portland, 81 s9a42 o. B.liiSn fotau,
al sOa - O5; English Portland s2Gt- ~, u'' ,r
Portland 80 1oaS2 80. Roskland common iime - pr
Dbl ana finishing. 81 10. l-ats, - ,V@ p ~ r.
1000. COATS hair 22d:5c per bushei ea'uc h'''' ~
CIICORY-standard English graduated quoted at o"c'
COCOA-In fair demand firm market CaaacaS; 10
i5Si:5isc and St Domingo. l2adi3c. 1911,
COFFEF-For spot Erazu giowths the market iuieh
dull but steady on basis OF II sc for No oaos'
600 bags no Z to be shipped at l72c 0oO bags W.
and s. cost and freight, lose loo bags santos ~
to g. 10 arrive at ISc and 500 bags santos No o., =
10 g. at I79sc for No T. The mild Growth, were uull-
ON the Coee Exchange the a, ard exehangss Of ML
amotntod 10 II bags and the tone hioshouI u W.,
Mas steady the market closing loss cf 5alo points
London was Sd higher March ard steady 10 50 o"i
later months Hamburg declined IA pig Inc onCai
Rio dispatch follows FIRST ordinary 90 kosl -
good second 30 kilos IL $50 exchange pIlVat) ~
receipts in RIO 900 bags Rio cleaIant,r 10 noo
States 1900 bags: Rio clcarailcea 10 ru'vpo, Va.
bags: Rio stock 10000 hags Rio market s'onoy re-
cepts In Santos 1C 900 bags San0, sOch ,3Vvoo
Santos market quiet; good average Saitos &C., 900
cepts az Rio Juy1 1892 10 March 10, 1873 80"
haas. same time 1892 1880 200 bags same unc 81 h
81 900 bags receipts at Santos July isgo 90 70 MAI
IG IS?9 so bags: time ls9-
same time 1881. 900 bags Warehouse ,
600 bags; New-Orleans, 1925 bags to'" ''''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
coppER-oriet and without important

for Eglinton No.. CoPPER-ouiet and without important
Ess 'ssiF 1 sfss in
Orleans Centrifugal IsS1t d:n SO% sS
2'%f asss nf,s RITZ e. 81
! 5.,a,i g. g; e M g {: 81 l. = e % 81
OCEAN fEiGrfs-Dune.. continues the r. feature fatsr
Of o the %at and dc Sf a See to was at
Slaaow 10000 bush gFan News. ddo Quarters
grain g I'D prns oadns and for rh Lad aS ,a
d aFs asGn ,'es at smS S":sa
Virginia British tcames ns o general enaas cr rScd oil
le psni.h port from Phiadepha swedish bark 900
hi, refined OIL Is ia Ma"g. , irm MoSc a.
bark. d,s SIS Genoa rom Bathurst, Italian bark
49, go ions s me c G%a n s.. f ana %mdy i" St
Dr .h steamer iron ore s. 80 N9rt IT, Of at nr
N rR "a ;SHG%I5 I sa% ~ la
@ sssS s spsi iS 81
j. ID: i;5 d. .Js % a!ss% .'esn'
Grain ID rouc provisions ". easl7s Ga enSsss
goods fc =" 5s i" pork Is ID butter @os. -. o.,
olLs-toitonsccd in ,ar demand s &C. cvd Dor
sn@ 5 5ScS q"o'S Sa
can :sSa sS5 . E1 % steady
saes 80 s pam and 9sG % go so nfM Eff; and
family quoted at e>tra mes e soIS2
steady short clear sIO DRESSED Ilois-st ady
MTATS-Dnii and weak picked bellies lo2aio'.c;; do
100 w. ~ ion tcs Western at $40 35
Mr., tom, ono, d AZ the close sl2 90 city quiet and
stc,dv AZ loIc ssles 80 cs refined Continent quoted
=, al, s and South America sis Is: options were dull
Grner March closing AZ sl3 % nominal Nav closing at
s srlr nomIna Jmy sil Is asked september iii -
mammal RI'1'TTi-T'hc demand for fancy creamery
,,'t,a, o., NO, ,rcssed lor otherwise the
49,; ; oni, Vii, tho tone inclined 10 easiness New
na.ne' - 49,. VIVA @ ,xtr,s
a. W,n ;r,s osir. Grsts oGG27c do seconds
Siao,c. do tb,,ds o5d23c: State dairy half
sncnnds 9tJoic. s.ate dairy welsh tubs nrsts 2jd
oe9onuS' ,h,r5 DOE Western imita-
lion c,oamrrv arsts % do seconds oOdolsc hir-
is%,oc Western dairy arsts 2Ia23c do seconds l9n
%. DO ,htrds So. Western factory extra 22a2sl
DO nrsts. ooa2lc: do seconds lsdioc; DO thirds "a
rolls rrSfs oOd1Ic: seconds, I7dl9c. on
Rntter-Crsanery western summer make. l9d24c;
state dairy tubs or lrkIis extras 25c lrss. 23a2ic
n@o,d wesiorn fartorv and dairy 17dl9ioc
cMEESETh. market is maintained at previous auot,
"ru c Fspor"rs arr doing little however state
factory full cream whtr taiey "a
$780, nr 10 10y art skins choice 81, aloe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

SewyGrA 1 T,f.Y Mh dis to 10
mailing vim car le oy o. wanc,y ~ and n
s"id promptly at strong wedn' DIS price. Natiss
oxen i' sod T a, >. 75ds; COWS at +2a:y 80 and b At
80 10. CIV de-sed naye sse. had or, rS ao oS@
cable quotes ffgerat,d bct oycE at Sc per A%rt dS
1 n SGrS saa asy az on saturday the Mont
yuma carries ios cat,lc and 500 quotrs Of 9't foI
rotbcr, Gaa Zoo quarter 10, E.,t" an, r con,
any and ,hc same numtT 49, Nl,@Y ,od "a. oua,tr
for ' II Siberian the De,onia qusr,sr. En;
Mann" cO%"ny and MN H. EA cp 20 70 M w., I
o. ,se Ag S, ir'" a IN: pe sodS es the "'E Of '0'
,;leit y one gS, eers .;S i, s' o.
s's at ao Dc ' at p ., y 81 Too j2l At
sherman culver 70 liIno; ,tecF;; lals n a! a,
. . %an, ~ 49, 49, i iGs a; So iis
Mcrhcs-een GO =, own ., ,5' r. a. r ~ 10 400 q.
at 70 so II DO o93 N at - 30 !? Dc. 81 ~ at - 10
n a. ~ o. do. So =, a. =. bull 900 n a. - To-
sand;I, oxen i'a H. at to, = o. ~" a. ~ az a.
1925 D. at ~ do 1882 y. at - 20; cows 7l3 H. at
D McTnsrson & Co. sold COW and calf for III l do
'0' cXLvrs-Rccclpt- 1927 head. Demand active and all
o S% =, q ss p and 0r suSe@ Of &c.crn caiyc.
STc"d vcas for country dressed sa@'e for little
a, 0c rcr n - DO isj n &c 80 do III N. at r..
Hume AMullen = N'als 80 ~ at DC u 10. od 10 AZ
5lac I do. 1870 TO lj1 n. OF 1ds2c
T. u. Nelson } y'als. 100 ~ AZ %.
IIalIcnicck s. Iiolli, ~ vcas, III n. at 7ac DO
D. Mcpherson & CO.: veals, ia n, at Sic; 20
Western calves. 40 p. 1T sac.
Newton X tsllett Neai- 40 n at Sc mn
sss head Of which 10 went direct Ia butchers The
market opened but STEADY. and closed dull with
Co. g. sell prime sheep sod Of - 21d-1 ~ a
nor a ~ extra do for export az ~ ~ =
common 10 prim. lambs at f0d-G -; deck ~ extra
ohio do at - I2a: Gull sheep aud lambs AZ ~ 'pd -
No spring lamb, offered Dressed mutton slow az sdsc
nnr n dressed lambs steady ~ 32dlOc few fancy 80
ccrof csIcass.s lOc dressed spring limbs unchanged az
sacs-G. Dnlcnbatk: 80 Western sheen. SO N aver
,go AZ ~ % p.r 100 N 40 do. 02is n at ~ ~
200 Western lambs 10 N. AZ - 81 2l2 do, 77s ~ at
III e., 900 do ~ ~ ~ 10
ID Harrington: 100 Western sheep SOL n. AZ 80 30
Of Wcsrrn lambs 20 n at ~ 30 80 stat do. - n
c4Ls r.. at - 81: 80 do fculls), 30 ~
a, ~ 80 Gull -h,cp and lambs. oGl, u, at - 30
jJumo A. Mullen ia state lambs (bucksl. - n, al
az 3u. 100 do 81 n IA 40 80 100 d.. <? H. at ~ ej
IIalenbeci A. Hollis 80 Michigan sheep. III u. al
90 az, 2I3 Western lambs II N, at 40 40; 200 do
collins i4a Ohio lambs SO N, at 81 I2's s' clipped
'wkqr;on & sherman 1893 Western sheep % N. al
% moGs-Receipts. 70 cars l,7so head. None fol
sale alive. Would stf lower II here. Nominal quo
tatons ~ 7jdfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
rpIry IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
.r,,crs or NETWORK DEALINGS.


Tho sales and exchanges OF wheat mtures a. u,o
r,roLuoo Exchange Yesterday amounted TO .'oooooo
husheIs and the general temper was STEADY Inc
market onened at a decline OF 1-4d3s cent as IT.
sult of realizing sales by local "proeSsIoh"ie III.
foreign bouses but reaction OF 1918 cent LOON
mac when the late cables showing an Improvement
In the foreign market were po,eu Inc e' ,Io day
steady AT a net advance OF l-oa /. cent Iu - ,riv
Iradinr again consisted largely OF switcnhgs e 1n
f. late months May sold at ~ 1ol0a.' 20, Jun, n,
~ ", s9Is "a July al 78 0-l6a79 Ia, August AT
20 Ia 20 "a September at 20 3-4a 30 IA anu -, D
crmber at So LA 80 jo cents. SPol Mueat -. oOS
firm and IL cent higher The sales were i L. ~
bushels of which $4,000 bushels were 'ahe" ny IN
porters. , o O nan, carly I'm the season
opd tbcn receded I-saI-4 cent, following wheat al
the West The close was steady Ut a net rh sales
The active months OF IA cent for the Day ine a.
were 1I5 600 bushels. spot corn was III hsh' "
mand ana ruled firm on light receipts. ,os. ~ a
conf for some months. spot lots were slanc hrn'oi
for white and steady for mixed grades
The final quotations were rs follows . - @
Wheat-NInrch - 30 April 10 30; May, 80 90 ;
June. ~ IS: July. 80 Ia August, 30 "f' 'ep'"
Der 50 IA; December. % j.5 cents. 20, luna
Corn-Mnrcl 50 ii April, 81; May, Oh june
30 81 July, 81 1-o cents ~ a. limo
Oats-March. 30 April, IS IL; May 81 49, '"''''
Lard~Marcl, si2. %; May. sl2 30; july Sil o.
september Sl1 30. a., ,,o.,o, yesterday
AT New York Baltimore Philadelphia ana Bos'oD ".It
as follows: Wheat. :jG.021 bushels; corn, w! .o22
hush,Is: oats ~ -9I bushels; total grain, loIoi'
blIsLcI,: flour, -, 800 packages. At CiucaSo sl
waukec and ST. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat, n
bushels total grain, 632.45S bushels HOUR ~
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

July 1870 closing 70 &C. v Corn SRsaeS
isc below Yesterday no mixed NIKE a cash sa 80 4c
May 80 34c. Rye.No = SIC BID s eass t Gnat
81 i Coverseed higher ST. SOa siS .9 n T%
Butter dull choice separator creamery s4a zoe
dairy choice, .ia22c Eggs higher IA 54c; L cast
track Cornmeal steady nnchanesd BagSng, s ams
cotton ties unchanged. Whiskey, ~ u. T}
Pork slsasis So new innss gan and rib ry
S no Oh. sborts s1O a. Bacon packed, shoulders,
$40 5O longs and ribs. slaSi2 So shorts o ~ 2o:
wheat, 81 900 bush corn 15s 600 bush oats 81 00U
hush Shipmenis-FlOur. 1000 bbls wheat, co,woo
bush corn, 13s.OOO bush; oats, 1000 bush' rye
1000 bush: barley, 1000 bush
Toledo March 1I.-wheat active. higher , cnSn'
March zoe: May . 3ss July "A SSe a. Au gus
May, - 1sc 10. ., 4sc NO. a. nc oats ac qucIsle o
varseed firm. higher prime cash. March, SO 20 Re
ceipts-Flour. 341 bbs wheat: 1870 bush h corn:
coverseed 3oo bags shipments-FloIr LIS pS goo
wheat 49, 400 bush: corn. 800 bush' rye i'Voo
bush; clOverseed, ga bags