davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20

Feeble and capricious appetites are best
regulated by the use Of Ayers Cathartic
Pills. They do not debilitate, by exces-
slve stimulation; but cause the stomach,
liver, and bowels to perform their func-
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
Detroit Markets.

The following quotations are copied
from the Detroit Free Press:
Apples. ss.7o to $3.50 per barrel.
Butter. isc to 2sc per pound.
Live fowls, SC TO 7c per pound.
Live turkeys. &c TO &C per pound.
Eggs. 2oc to 2sc per dozen.
Flour per barrel. $2.75 to sl.fS
Hay baled, sii.oo to $1,000 per ton.
Oats per bushel. SOC to sac.
Onions per bushel, <0c to CO.'S.
Pork. si4.so to $500 per Dbl.
Potatoes per bushel. So.+s TO toSs.
Wheat, so.5s to 500 per bushel.
The above quotations are mostly Of Q
wholesale nature. The prioe at retail
stores is higher.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
A Hundred Ton Magazine Order.


An event In periodical literature, not
without It's Significance to the general
public as showing the growth of the read
Ing classes, was the receipt on the 9th Of
November by the Cosmopolitan Magazine
Of the order given below. A single order
from news company for one hundred
tons OF magazinesl That Is almost an
event In the history of the world. A like
order has never before been made, and II
past ratios be maintained 1t means con-
siderably more than half q million circu.
lation for the December Cosmopolitan.
Yet, when the list Of authors and artists
In the December number Is examined, one
Is mot so much surprised. 1t containr
the only known unpublished manuscript
of De Maupassant, illustrated by Verge,
perhaps the most famous OF European
illustrators; After the Worlds Fair, by
Paul Bouget, John j. Ingalls,, William
Dean Howells, Lyman j. Gage, Arthur
Sherburne Hardy, Mark Twain, Robert
Grant and others nearly as famous, and
nearly two hundred illustrations, to which
the following artists contribute: Hop
kinson Smith, Kemble, Harry Fem, r.
o. Small, Atwood, Henekel, Dan Beard,
Reinhart and Remington. Think Of hav-
ing the Worlds Fair done by such ex-
pensive men as Howells, Mark Twain
and Paul Bourget, and sending such
artists as Charles 8. Reinhart to Chicago
for single number of magazine to be
sold for only Is cents, or by subscription
12S cents. A book publisher, preparing
such book would not dare incur these
expenses short Of $5 q copy. Is 1t not .
revolution that Is an improvement upon
old methods, q revolution of vast import
ance to the reading public9 The order to
which reference Is made reads as follows:
Publisher Cosmopolitan. Dear SIR
or the 1000 copies of December num-
Der to be sent us, please send as follows
172,6 copies regular edition, 1880
copies r. r. edition. Yours respectfully
The American News Company"
We will send the ARGUS and Cosmopo-
tan one year for only 1926.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20

Miss Bell shocking, Addie. Yes, Laura
Why, only year ago her face was com,
pletely covered with pimples, blotches
and sores. She told mother that she
owed her nice, clear complexion to her
using Sulphur Bitters. Well, Laura,
shall try them too.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20

Do mot wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood-ves-
sells Of the scalp. Use Halls Hair Re-
newer occasionally, and you will not be
bald.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
How Nice

ton properly. AS an after-dinner pill
they are unequaled.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

THE amount of venom displayed py
snme Of our Kansas leaders and news
papers regarding Consul Waller a.
Tamatave, Madagascar, il entirely TOO
improbable to be credited by sane peo-
pie. Amy man or woman Of even Of
binary horse sense knows that the
state department would not for mo
ment tolerate such unbecoming and
disgraceful conduct in any officer. The
enemies Of Waller, (and he hes lots q
hem in this state,) seem especially
aasiroua Of spreading reports deroga-
tory to him IS : man. While M
Waller has not been the ahlest snt
most skilled financier, ne has mani
faated political ability and sagacity 9
= high degree. Give the Devil a
due. We do not like John Vale
any more than We do some Of our locs
political pole-cats; We want fair play
III Walters conduct had been such .
some of the reporters would have Ii
public believe, he would long sint
have been recalled BY The state depa
ment.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
THE PRESIDENT BETTER.
He 10 Wearing . Big Shoe But WI
Be Out in 0 Short
Time,

Buzxrrd's Bay, Mas. July -
President Cleveland tonight b fssllng
slightly better than this morning.
His knee il lame and his left foot =
swollen 90 that he is obliged to wear
. big shoee.
He spent the greater part OF ths
day playing checkers with Ms. CIsvs
land and enjoying the beautiful wealth
or.
DIR. Bryant il Of the opinion thas
the President viii b . 70 90 out IN
a day or two and II DESTROYS for him
to take O sail on the bay tomorrow.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
The Oh.Repoated and sickening
Details Must be Told Again
WAS he TIE GUILTY MAJ?
seay Miller, Supposed Murderer OF
the Ray Children, Makes a
Merry Speech But Dies
at the End of
Rope.
LYNCHED HIM.

Baldwin, KY, July S.-Seay ).
Miller. the Negro charged with the
outrage and murder Of Mary and Ruby
Ray, was hanged at 9:27 o'clock this
afternoon, and the body burned after
being horribly mutilated.
He made a speech proclaimlng his
innocence, but it is said he afterwards
made partial confession.
The steamer States, with several
hundred men from Cairo on board
met the special train from ; keston at
Birds Point. The prisoner was put
On the boat and taken to Wioklltfe At
< o'clock this mornin-. There COR
don, the man who ferrie the murder
er across the Mississippi W. dnesday
night, identified him as the same man, +,
Still Miller pleaded innocence ana
John Ray. father of the murdered
girls, counseled patience.
The mob boarded the train at "lcS
life and brought the prisoner to tni'
city this morning at 1880. There wa
not less thau 5000 men at the depot
and the train consisting of eight car
was crowded.
MADE A NERvY ADDRESS.
Previous to this time an agreemen
was made by the people t" allow tn
, father of the children to prescribe IN
nunishment, but when the train arrI'
al il seemed the men forgot the
nromise for the time They rushed
tina train as if to lear the man iirn
from limb. At last quiet was restore
:, and all went to very high scato
: composed of bridge timbers'
Sheriff Hudson, the prisoner ana
y number of guards mounted the stan
: John Ray, the father OF the muraef'
o;r,s made talk in which he sal
: s.Tbis is the man who murdered n
10 children, but let US keep quiet M
- and at the proper time burn him.
ne The prisoner was called upon
- n.ka a talk and responded prompt
z and with wonderful nerve, consider
ne ,be circumstances. His voice v
ne clear and seemed almost obvious
I'M his surroundings. His exact wo
were a. follows: MY name is =
:, T. Miller and | am from opringh
In. My wife lives at ITO Norm
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
TO BE BUS ED ALIVE.
Mind Reader Seymour Prop sss 10
Try al East Indian Feat
in Chicogo.

Toledo. Ohio, July 7.-seymour'
~ mind reader, accompanied by his
son, Arthur, has arrived here on bis
way to Chicago where he is to be Dur
led alive in the manner OF the Eas.
indians. who say they can suspend
animation for any period BY swolllng
ths;r tongues and controlling the heart
and the mind. :,
INV coffin has gone on head" said
Seymour last night. at is q face SIM
ID II the one in which General Grants
body nov lies and it cost sS'ooo. :
i made ii th rec sections, one fttiog II
side the other. 7. will be buried 81.
saat daep IN the coffin. Signals vii
u arranged . that if things O0nt 60
RIGHT I can communicate with the -
di.rs On the outside who viii guArO
the grave. Directly fer ! am Dur
led crop Of barley will be 'OWed ove'
the grave. I will remain burico y
Ill the germs sprout, agrow ana flpe
! and the crop is harvested. Then %
disinterment will take place. won
! come back to earth until September
:.:a +bot can do il, and tt
sc;antifc men who are assisting n
) u conduct the experiment are co
3 mencing to think 50 too"
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
JUSTICE BLATCHFOKD
DEAD.
He Passed Quietly Away at Newport
at 7;3O Last Evening.

Newport, r. T., July 8.-Assoc;ate
Justice Samuel Blatchford passed
xuietly and peacefully from earth at
7;3O this evening. He retained con
sciousness until an hour or two before
death.
There was no sudden change in his
condition, simply gradually passing
away which has been taking place Tor
the last week.
Arrangements for the funeruel
have not vet been cnmpleted, but the
body will probably be taken to Wash
ington for interment.
For many seasons he has been
quiet visitor in the city during thu
season, residing in his own cottage
and, while not greatly given to soc''
~ following. he was frequently ente
tanned in the first families.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
hd the entire stock Of Dry Goods Notions, Clothing
Roots and Shoes Of &C McInre, Kansas Avenue AL So
oot sold this in time will be moved TO anoTher sIale
July |, 1893 ~ oI

courses of .he Little Sioux river, .
section that for decade has hardly
failed in any year 70 have . Casualty
either by food or severe storm.
HOW THE DREAD sroRM CANE.
The first tornado appeared between
4 and s o'clock, but did hot do much
Just before dark great banks Of clouds
massed in the southwest and another
in the west. Just before 2 o'clock the
two moved toward each other aud
,hen Joined and took on . green hue.
Then darkness set in rapidly. The
elements seemed to form about the
combined clouds. Those who were
Watching say that column OF smoke
like cloud dropped to the ground and
gathered in strength . It advanced.
They recognized u - tornado and
gave the alarm. Many sought shel
tar in cellars and others mounted
horses to fee from the path Of the
coming destruction. There was . dash
of hail, binding fash Of lightning
and deofening peal Of thunder and ~
was over.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

The lynching in Kentucky, report
Cd ID our teleg aph columns today Il
another chapter in the fendish out
RACES committed which our govern
ment seems powerless to avert, a
government BY the people and for 'he
people is a lie 60 long g such dast'
ardly outrages are condoned By silence
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

The appointment Of John n Jones
q dog catcher BY Mayor Jones H 4 !.
recognition Of the young element a
Afro-A orleans.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

The Afro.Americans of Kansas are
looking for q man big enough to Lose
sihgt Of self in pushing the interest Of
the race.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
TERRIFIC STORM IN IOWA.
Nearly One Hundred Killed-Oniy
Thirty Houses Lett in Pomeroy.
Entire Families Killed.
Estimation of Property
Loss can be made.
Iowa's Tornado.


Fort Dodge, Iowa, July s.-Pome-
row, a town of goo inhabitants in Cal
houn county, in North western Iowa,
was practically wiped out last evening
by two tornadoes. at least forty lives
were lost and scores badly injured,
many of whom will die. Only thirty
buildings in all were left standing.
Relief trains over the Illinois Cen
trail were sent to Pomeroy with a corps
of physicians, tents and provisions as
soon as the news of the disaster reached
the outer world. These found the
town in totaI darkness and the streets
filled with the wrecks of homes and
business houses.
/ ENL1RE FAMILIES VICTIMS.
| In some instances entire families
were victims, the mangled remains
being found in the ruin Of their homes.
The general confusion was increased
: by the cries of the injured and wailing
of the survivors who were separated
: from friends or who had relatives in
. the wrecks, The work of rescue was
slow and the traiu load of helpers
made little Roadway.
The south half of the town was
v rszed. There was no place there t
care for the injured and churc
i which was just outside the track OF tn
: storm was turned into hospital
Ie There the surgeons worked by the al
IS of lamps and lanterns. Those wit
g broken bones were stretched upon tn
long pews, while others who needle
Is surgical attention for less severe inju
70 ries were compelled to stand or Il
ID down upon the floor and wait the'
turD.
J. The dead were laid out upon IL
It. ground in a vacant lot at the edge
the devastated district. Through Il
OF narrow aisles left between the de-
bodies the survivors passed, lookir
Fn for lost ones. In the confusion it W
he impossible to secure a list Of the fata
Ills ties. All telegraphic communicate
re- was cut of and trains could only
oy run to the edge of the town.
vas The headless body of one young "
nd man was found but the head and
gn cannot be found.
ng. The force of the wind was terrif
the Rocks weighing hundreds Of pour
were hurled long distances and in Q
are instances the pipe Of deep drive '
Ois, which projected above the ground O
one four feet wac drawn completely o
J 80 scmsthing which could hardly Be
ndi' complished by human means.
In Pomeroy the dead bodies OF 10
var victims have already been rscovs
,ue, and the work Is not jet completed
and large number are injured, and man.
ttess are horribly mangled.
hes, An appeal for nurscs ant 1000
Gov been made.
ave. The storm started Ia the u
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
GOV. ROBINSON ILL.
Taken With q Congestive Ch'i
Yesterday and His Condition
Considered Serious.

Lawrence, Kan, July 8.-Ex-Gov
ernor Robinson has at his home mere
very i'll.
He has been sick for some days and
th:s afternoon suferd a congestlve chill.
Owing to his oge, it is feared the III
ness will terminate fatally.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

ond street. am here among you as
a stranger and looked on by you as
the most brutal man that ever stood
on Gods green earth. lam standing
here an innocent man, among excited
men who do not propose to let the law
take its course. / have committed no
crime to be deprived of nay liberty or
nv life. / am not guilty"
At this time he was disturbed by
several questions and many called him
to 90 on, but Sheriff Hudson begged
to be permitted to take him to jail.
At this time Ray, the father OF the
children, appeared on the stand and
talked few moments, carrying on
conversation with several persons on
the ground. He repeated the charge
againss the prisoner and said he was
willing to set the time and place Tor
the execution, which was soon agreed.
II was IL o'clock and the prisoner was
placed in jail to await the time when
he would be killed.
BROUGHT OUT TO DIE.
At 800 the man was brought from
: the Jail to the principal street. a
chain was around his neck and many
men were pulling and surging at 1t
The crowd was wild and the prlsone'
: was suffocated when the depot wa
reached. Here the father Of the girl
: relented to some extent and suggeste'
. that he be hanged rather than burnt
!, AT 1927 the body was swung to
! tall telegraph pole, and as he wa
+ drawn up his clothing was torn froL
: his body by the maddened mob. ii
was heard to say just a. they DIRE
b,m IN, II am an innocent man.
There is a fully authenticated reuol
. that he made at least a partial comics
sion as ne mob took him from tt
= Jail. bit the confession implicated n
= rartner in some way and nothir
positively can be learned,
D. The ne 70 was 'fawn up with
/. "a e to the pole and when his feet we
90 two or three feet from the grou'
= some one shot him from the 'front.' [
,rs ball passing entirely through bis boo
Tn a few minutes his life was extin'
The body was left dangling until
o'clock, during which time some
'n' his toes and fingers wero cut off,
me The body was fually taken do
me and carried obout 800 yards to
Nv roar Of the town. At that place
leir ears we're cut off. nearly all his
70 maining fingers severed and his be
no otherwise mutilated. The body
feu then placed between two logs
'Oio kindling piled upon it and then eno'
wood to complete the job of burnt
ID . The crowd remained oaderly to
Inu, ast, but very determined.
'reo The men who did the hanging
a'o' from Kentucky. Tennessee. Hin
my and Missouri, but the work was d
no" in such q MANNER and the thronI
great that no man can name an
- yidual who participated.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

The political pot has begun to bon,
and political parties are outlining POI
cies to pursue during the coming
campaign.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

TIE time il now ripe to bring our
people together.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

TIE leading Afro-Americans Wall
consult at Kansas City to-morrow'
What will be the RESULT
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

We do first class work at the Silver
Leaf Laundry. 60+ Kansas Avenue,
North Topeka Mrs. B. Manson and
Mrs s. Day, proprietors.
w. s. Mccormick repairs watches,
clocks and umbrellas, and also re-cov
ers umbrellas. sD7 26 Kansas ave
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

CIR ready for q grand state conven
ton.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

Henry Engle, the dog catchsr, WHO
was whipped BY his wife not long sincs
has left town, leaving his wife and
three children, besides numerous debts
behind. The mayor appointed Jno.
B. Jones in his place.
Mr.. Peter Sparks vas taken sudden
~ III on the street yesterday and ~
carried home in the patrol wagon.
When Jon want . osdsr from :.
r. sprsgue, Chicago Lumber jar.
Telephone No. 10, EnpOria, KaaaaH
M.. Dupree b. . fine lot Of lsdsss'
bOnnets for sale 1t 20 Tyler ssrset'
n. Topeka. Prom ID 70 30 csns'
| WANTED wife, . young hdy
loom is TO Is years Of ags. A. =
Blakssley, Tecumseh, Shawnee o.
Kansas.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08

ALI kinds Of temperance drinks al
WIN. Michears, 816 Kansas ave.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-08
INFORMATION WANTED.

A. to the whereabouts Of John bry
ant who when last heard Of was work
ing iu q barber shop in Montgomery,
Alabama.
Baptist Leader please copy and tor
ward all information TO Mrs. Emma
Thompson, his aged mother. Direct
to Dutton House, Topeka, Kansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18

with a full ruChing made Of twelve
inch bias piece OF satin, which when I'm
ished must not be over three inches
wide. The apron drapery is sewed into
the skirt band and forms a rounded
point at the bottom, and il is edged
with two tulle frills. The sides are on
the straight, but the body OF the
draperv is bias. The apron meets in
bac'. at the waist aud is Qarnished with
a large satin bow. The plain fitted
bodice has a full plaStrOn OF tulle, to-
gether with double bretelles. 1t hooks
invisiby in front, the tulle plastron
tapping over OF course, women will
recognize in the apron drapery only an
other evidence of the rapid approval
and acceptance Of the oysrskirt.
One way 20 add to the pretty flare OF
skirts and Overskirts in evening gowns,
is to apply to the edge Of each q row Of
spangles set so close that they made the
edge OF the gown stiff and hold il out.
The craze for rainbow effects seems
10 have eliminated in the new material
hroche MORE. This is a silk with wa
tered ground made changeable and shot
with figures of one Of the cOlors in the
change. Sometimes there are two or
more cOsors in the chOnge, and then the
colors of the figures or ''shOOtS" are
correspOndingly increased. The effect
is indescribaby brilliant, living great
variety ia color, change aud lights.
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 17.-Cattle. receipts,
1000 head; shipments 5000 head; market,
dull and lower; good to choice steers "a 90
40 80; medium 81 0Oa4 40; common to FAR
So OOa3 90; cows 81 00a3 40; stockers and
feeders g 35a3 25; Texans s. 2Oa2 SO;
westerns 50 50a3 80.
Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market, lower; rough and COM
mon 81 90a5 TO- good to choice packing
s. 15a5 30; prime heavy s. 35a5 90; light
81 25a5 so: mixed s. 10s5 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
LOO head; good. strong; common,
weak; natives 50 OOa3 IS; westerns So GOA
$50; lambs 50 50a5 90.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, November 17.-Cat-
tie, receipts, $50 head; shipments, 800
head; market, nothing doing, all through
consignments.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,1OO head; shipments,
1000 head; market. dull; best Workers,
mixed and top IS 9Oa6 90; common to fair
So 70a5 SIS.
Sheep-Receipts, 900 head; shipments,
GOO head; market continues very dull at
unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI, O., November 17.-Hogs,
in good demand and lower at a 75a5 so;
receipts, 1000 head; shipments, 5000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18

exports. 100000 bushels: sales, 100000
bushels futures, and 7l.000 bushel sspoti
market dull and heavy; No. 3. 331Sc: Jan
uarv 35c: MAY 35s<a361lc, closing at 35Hc;
November 34c; December 3414a349sc, CLOS
ing at 34Hc. Hay, Hops and HIDES,
steady. Wool. firmer; domestic teece Iva
&c; pulled 2Oa96c; Texas lOaloc. Cut
meats easy. Lard, weak; western steam
50 90; Noyem- Der S. so; January IS 10.
Pork, lower; new mess SIT OOalI 20; extra
prime Sl4 00a14 so; family SIS Ogals w.
Butter, firm; western dairy lo1S 20
creamery 2Oa27}Sc; State dairy l9a26c; do
creamery 22a26c. Cheese. quiet; large aC
9aI115c. Eggs, steady; State and Penn
svIvanla 25a27c. Tallow, firm. Cotton
seed oil. weak. Petroleum, firm; United
75ISc. Rosin, strong. Turpentine, nrm at
SO1Sc. Rice. steady; domestic &c. Molasses,
quiet. Coffee. steady and 15a25 points
nown. Sugar, weak and lower.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November H.
Flour, unsettled Wheat, dull and lower;
No. 2 red winter $3.50; February 6Sa6SAc;
November 31<a6SsLc; December 64a644c;
January 664c; February 6sHc. Corn
weak and lower; November 44lc; De
cember 431l a43sIc; January and FEBRUARY
431Ic. Oats, dull, weak and lower; NO
yember 35a351Sc; December 3514 ASSOC;
January and February 351sa26c. Butter,
steady; Western creamery 23a27c. Eggs,
strong; Wstern 25a26c. Cheese, dull. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 1,oOO
bushels; oats, $1,000 bushels; flour, 1,0OO
barrels. Shipments-Wheat, 500 bushels;
corn, $500 bushels; oats, $1,000 bushels.
TOLEDO, o., November 17.-Wheat,
active; No. cash 601c; December Gle:
NAV 675sc. Corn, dull and steady; No. =
cash 3S1$c. Oats, quiet; cash 291sc. Rye,
dull at 1910. Cloverssed, dull but hrm;
prime. cash IS 50; December IS So; jan
uary IS 631S. Receipts-Flour, l'O par ar
rels; wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, q 600
bushels; oats, 700 bushels; rye, 500 ou-
shells; cloverseed, 400 bags. Shipments
Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat $4,000 '6u-
shells; corn, $1,000 bushels; cloverseed, 4OO
bags.
CINCINNATI, o., November 17.-Cotton
quiet; middling nc Flour, dull. Wheat,
weak; No. Q red 5Sc; receipts 500 bushels;
shipments 500 bushels. Corn, steady; NO.
mixed SOC. Oats, dull; No. mixed 3lc.
Rye, weak; No. 2 5015c. Pork, lower at
Sl4 so. Lard, dull at IS 50. Bulk meats,
quiet at IS %. Bacon, easier at 50 10
Whisky, firm at 81 Is. Butter, dull. Sugar
steady. Eggs, firm at 20c. Cheese, strong.
BALTIMORE, MD, November l7.-Wheat.
quiet; steamer No. 2 red 6215c; No. red
641%c. Corn, steady; new yellow 43c: oats,
nominal; western No. white 35a36c; NO
3 white 35c Butter, dull and UNCHANGED
Cheese, dull and steady. Eggs, steady I;
PENNSYLVANIA 24a25c. Hay, firm; prime TO
choice timothy SIS OOal6 CO.