davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
STILL LOWER.

Sixty last seasons Black
Cheviot and Mixed Tweed
Jackets, suitable for present
wear,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-21

order, more nearly representing the
rhipoceros. The tapir is about four
feet long, of blackish color when
grown, with grotesque head, very
high polled and extremely flexible
snout, four small anterior and three
posterior hoofs. Its flesh is very
savory and according to the Great
Divide its hide makes most serviceable
leather, SO that it is largely hunted.
1t does not attack humans save when
driven to bay, when it becomes fierce
and stubborn and inficts severe
wounds with its teeth On dogs
especially it takes savage vengeance
when at bay. The jaguar is deadly
foe of this animal. When felix onca
hungers for tapir pork and jumps on
the back of some hapless specimen the
only defense that victim makes is to
dash through the jungle in an effort to
brush the jaguar off against the under
growth, or else plunge into stream
OF pool, for the feline is no diver,
while the tapir is a great water lover
and almost amphibious The taplr IS
of nocturnal habits and great trav-
eller. 1t feeds on young branches and
twigs, fruits, gourds, melons, water
cabbage, etc. Its voice, which seldom
is heard, is curious shrill whistling.
Its gentle nature makes it easily tam
able, in fact, too tamable, for its affec-
ton takes the form of antics and
gambols whose familiarity is dlscom-
posing, as from clumsy, numbering
creature as big as donkey. Although
stillplentiful, tapirs are far less numer-
Gus now than they were few years since,
owing to the eaSefness with which
they are hunted. Not only are the
numbers diminished, but they have
grown shy and wary, retreating before
mans approach into the more 1nacces
sible districts and hooks.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-21
"Fall,' in Rivers.

Generally speaking, the slope OF
rivers flowing into the Mississippi from
the east is, on an average, about three
INCHES per mile; those entering it from
the west have an average descent of
about six inches per mile. The aver
age descent per mile of the Missouri
after it leaves the mountains is reckon
ed at about foot the Des Moines,
from its source to its conjunction with
the Mississippi, about 7.3 inches. The
entire length of the Ohio shows fall
of five inches. The Mississippi, from
the mouth of the Ohio to the Gulf, has
fall of about p inches. .-[St. Louis
Republic.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-21
nno Song of Luddy.Dud.

.,.sm comes a-creeplng
~ ' nv dear ones nest,
DI.s ,,,ss TO our babe a-sleeping
" =. .euo that love the best;
ll1'yfs =, ,ittle Luddy-Dud in the morning,
n T;s little Luddy-Dud at night;
And all day long
Tio the same sweet song
maddlipg, toddling, coddling little
aite, Iuddy-Dud
s,hi to the tossing clover
:. bss to the swaying bud,
!. during that sweet song over
4 zee little Luddy-Dud'
=, little Luddy-Dud in the morning
Tislittle Luddy-Dud at night;
And all day long
Tio the same dear song
ss,+croving, growing, knowing littlesprite,
u~-'' Luddy-Dud.
I,i1v.Dud's cradle is swinging
w. Ts.,. softly the night winds blow.
laIuddy.Dud's mother is singing
sagthat is sweet and low;
f,Httle Luddy-Dud in the morning
Ts little Luddy-Dud at night;
And all day long
Ts the same sweet song
n M nearest and my dearest hearts delight,
Luddy-Dud! !!
yn,,ne Field in Chicago Record.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-21
Bjarni, the DiscOverer of America.

DJdIHI, tHO DioCONclcl VI h"'0ihe"'
All impartial historians give to the
Norsemen the honor of being the dis
coverers of America. However, but
few of them ever give the name of the
real djscoyerer, According to the
most authentic records monks from
ireland discovered Iceland about the
year 725 A. d. About 135 years later
the Norsemen knowing nothing of
the discovery made by the Irish
monks also ran afoul of the little bo-
real island. In the year 1854 these en-
terprising sons of the Vikings had
planted a colony on the island, which
soon became fourishing settlement.
In the year S93 Eric the Red discov
cred the east coast of Greenland and
skirted along it for many miles. In
995 one Bjarni, who was making
trip in his vessel from Norway to Ice
land, was driven from his course and
finally found himself, vessel and crew
i'll harbor on the coast of what IS
now Nova Scotia These facts,
being indisputabla, should accord to
Biarni the individual honor OF being
the discoverer of the Western CONT
nent But the Scandinavian historians,
when pressing their claims of being
the true discoverers of America, sell
dom mention Bjarni, seeming to pre-
fer conferring the honor upon one Lief,
a son of Eric the Red, otherwise
known as Lief Ericsson. This man
Lief seems to have deliberately left
Iceland with the avowed intention of
planting colony i'll the New South
west---this some five years after the
fateful voyage of Bjarni. who was the
real pathfinder to the New World.
Ericsons colony was landed at what
is now Rhode Island known in Morse
history as "Yinland' and was main-
tanned for many years---accordlng to
some writer's, until finally wiped out
by the plague.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-21
HUMOROUS.
Non-committal-Bail.

n-committal-Ball.
A yard-stick-The clothes-pole.
Generally in the van-The man who
drives the furniture wagon.
Bessie-''Aren't the breakers love.
Typ" Marion-"Yes, but I'd rathe,
they were brokers'"
Tom-'sYour best girls father is o
bank cashier, isn't he?" Dick-"Yes.
Her small brother is teller"
The detectives profess to be scour-
ing the city all the time, but they
never succeed in keeping it clean.
"These trousers are awfully short. J"
"Well you told my collector the other
day that you were awfully short your
self"
"What is-a house without q baby?"
asked lady writer, and an old bache-
lor editor replies, "It is comparatively
quiet"
Mrs. Neighbob-"Why do you call
Jack THE Fisherman?' Jess-"Be-
cause he never goes away without
smack"
Young Mr.. Sapley-"I wish l could
get me a hat suited to my head"
Miss Palisade-" "Why don't you try a
soft hat?"
Mrs. Naggs ''Words cannot ex-
press my contempt for you" Nagga
-'Tm glad 10 hear it. Now l will
have little peace"
Wickwire =" "How many kinds OF
vegetables do they give you at your
boarding house?" Yabsley - "Oh,
every kind-except fresh.
"Look here, now, when are you
going to pay me the five dollars I lent
YOU six weeks ago?" ''How can tell?
Do you take me for prophet?"
Miss Peart-"Did You ever look at
yourself in the glass when you were
anery?" Rival Belle-"No, I'm never
angry when 1 look in the glass"
Mrs. Waughntit- -"Oh, I'd just give
the world for cottage at Newport. "
Mr.. Waughntit Well, my dear,
that's pretty near what they cost. :"
"How did the rumor that Billfare,
the restaurant keeper, was financially
embarrassed get started?" Someone
saw him eating in his own restaurant,
/ believe"
81 hate hunting with Dawson; he's
SO parsimonious." "How SOP" "He
never shoots a second bird until he
has extracted all the shot from the first
to use over again.
Fred-"The very first thing she said
to me when / called on her last night
gave me hope" Arthur-''What was
it?" Fred-"She said her little
brother was asleep"
Her Admirer- sAh, thanks! I've
been istening-dreaming over your
charming playing from the other room. ;"
She Really? BUTT was my little sis
ter playing her scales! !"
''Get out, don't give anything to
tramps," exclaimed the woman at the
kitchen door ''No?" queried the
tramp, weakly; ''No? Then why do
you give me such per~nptory orders
10 get out2"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-21
Hunted Ont of Existence.

A very striking type of Mexican
zoology, the tapir (tapirus terrestris
or tapirus Americanus), is found in
goodly numbers in the densely wooded
river bottoms Of southern or tropical
Mexico. This is a hoofed mammal,
allied to the swine, yet Of . sub.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-21

A good equipment of tools is nec
essary for successful farming. Books
and papers are tools, especially those
that deal with the. subject of agricul.
ture, You must have them If you
mean to keep rMttsd in your business,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-21
Parental Advice.

Feelin' streakid, amt ye, Johnny?
Wall, this is the way view 1t,
That the gals would like to love ye,
But you've got to make 'em do 1t.
Don't go browsin at distance
In some pastur' way of yonder,
Don't believe what idiots tell ye
"Absence makes the heart grow fondt
Step up to 'em Johnny, smarter
Sorry Kate give you the mitten;
She'd said s'Yes," as sure as gospel
If you hadn't been such kitten.
You will learn to view this matter
Bimeby jes the way view it,
That the gals would like to love ye
But you've got to make 'em doit.
Everybody's bound to have 'em
All, at any rate, but few are;
An wen l was young an lively
| was taken jest as you are.
An l went an popped it to her
Skeered completely out of natur',
Tremblin' like frightened rabbit,
Blushin' like red termater,
After she had tol me 'No, sir"
1 was jest about as you be,
Coin round limp an kinder dumpish,
Feelin' like blasted BOBBY.
But fln'ly spunked up courage
Like man to go an win her
An she's been blessin' to me
can't say word agin' her!
''Did I get her?" Now you're crazy.
Do you s'pose I'd get another
Wen l loved the gal like did =
Go an ask her-she's yer mother.
Since that time tell the youngsters
Jest the way allus view it,
That the gals would like to love 'em
But they've got to make 'em do it.
Sam w. Foss in Yankee Blade.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-21
Faint Heart Never Won
Fortune.

ltsn early period of the Consulate,
!. ,a,sin Able Bossu examined the
|rmpg men who were to be admitted
ksudents in the Polytechnic School.
rbough not the only examiner, his We
vas all powerful.
nsday, when the First Consul was
Ibut TO start on a hunting excursion,
sid.de-camp, ON duty, as he eros
The court at Malmaison, perceived
hnisome, gentlemanly young man,
Enng against one of the sentry-boxes
as rate, and looking anxiously at
sdtsaa.
h Gd.de-camp, M. de Lacuee,
En1hsd him, and politely asked if
AwAany one. The young man
rhnbking at the person who adj
t*ltm, replied;
4llr Ihave wish, which every
HlhTe consulted tells me it is i'm
z'A for me to crafty; and yet I
lde il it be not accomplished. I
uh speak to the First Consul. l
Ito obtain admittance into the
n but was refused at the gate. I
FAksdif I had an appointment
aEp0intment 1, an appoint
No Without casting even a passing
asaM NJ. de Lacuee, the young
again fixed his earnest gaze upon
chateau. M. de Lacuee delighted
adventure; and this youth, with
minated countenance, and voice
1'Ang with emotion, inspired him
'lee with interest. Again ap-
rang him:
alM," said he, "and what do
want with the First Consul? I
"l'ey to him your request,
Nieasonable. am the aide-de-
P'a duty"
~ ar'" cried the young man,
H. De Lacuee's hand which he
.'a with transport; "are you the
V'a'als aide-de-camp? Oh, if
'4'' 'Ae service you could render
'"y ar, take me to him."
lH do you want of him?"
-3' speak to him !'-and he
-a lower tone of voice: "'It
Feet"
: contemplated the youthful
~ VINO stood before him with
l'ehse eagerness, squeezing
y le held as if it were in a
= BOSOM palpitating and his
"a oppressed; but his look
!, .'nlnd of the noblest stamp.
, !, youth is not dangerous, !"
4 ''uee; and, taking his arm,
j '~ INTO the interior court.
J passed the gate, Duroc, ac-
z sa I'', Oy Junot, arrived from
{ 4aef they had gone in the
! Doth were on horseback.
Z a0pped and alighted to speak
{ VINO related what had just
! '"een him and the young
Z s,,s, approached the youth
{ :. a'a that although the First
!. 2 ~ @not difficult of access, vet
! sSsafy he should know wbv
"sS with him was required.
1 '''er' the name of the partv
' such a request.
lug man blushed. seTrue.
tsa ,a'd he bowling respectfully
N. = ease OF gentleman. and
,pn.s alne' my father resides
: sa,l 'iy. I have received from
N sa''stion adapted to the end
q and | had in view
~a'as0a to the polyteoh.
The herald., 1893-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, January 21st.
M Mccain ct Tx to - Part lot d. blk
101, Pomona; $3.50.
V f Farmer o Trothscbild-Lot +, blk 144,
Santa Monica; $500.
Al Wallsce et ux to p Fassel-Lot 5, Pros
pect park $1,000 30.
81 all ct ux to F Cooper-Lots 15 and
16, Jeflries tract l. A; $500
w Potts tt ux TO A Terminal X R-6-1O0
acres. 610-41 deeds 81.
W Schilling ct uX to A Bostwell-Lots 7 to
IL, kucaly plus st tract $3.50
NJ l. Gould to Shaw-LOt 92, Shafer u
Lantermsn sub, Dimmick tract; So.
Il A pencef to H A Getz-N1S lot II. blk Sc,
Huber tract; s 20
e Kimbsll ct al to Robb-Part lot I, II ]
Stevenson's survey; 81.
Metzger ct ux to w Metzger-Lots l and
2, blk s. Lordsburg; $3.50
H Daniels ct Tx to Roy-Lots and z, blk
a, Duapte; 5000
G w Cole ct ux to s Cole-4O 26-10O acres
land 297-171 deeds; 81.
L l. Conway to NJ Brodersen LOT 25, bl 36,
Electric by HON stead Assn trt; $400 oe
W Fl Perry Lumber and Mill Co TO Jacoby-
Lot IL, bl D, Bird rt; SO o
j D Cory 20 W Field-Lot rs, bl G, Gable
Road trt; 81
F a Frye to Ii Knight-Lot 40, bl SO, Azusa;
$lO0
L Root ct ux to ssme-Lots A, 6, s., bl d.
Burbank; $500
A Il Pomel oy ct Tx to W B Thorne-Bl 81.
sub Ro Providencia and Scott trt; $1,000.
E Spencer 80 NJ H Stine-5h lot IL, bl Sc
Huber trt; y 12b.
stotler 20 K Yord-Lot 178 and lots 1876
and 200 and other prop in sub 10000 acres
So Ro de an Fernando: $1,000 =
M G Raw et con to V Bason-Part lot 81
frh Y ff-i~pi = O. q nes,1. T1O
The herald., 1893-01-22

A sTBURY SHORTHAND, FYPRWRITING
IA and Business Institute, Take elevator by
Peoples store, Phillips block. Send Tor oata.
iogue. 1O-IG 12m
The herald., 1893-01-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
ExchRnCa RAYiayv.


NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--In Wall street extraor
dinary activity for q half holiday again at
tended alings in the stock market today. The
over@ r@helm,ng aims in cash deposits and sur
plus, SIS shown by bAn1 stateme mt, was not an
ticlpated and had marked effect upon the
market Bulls supported thgir favorites with
vigor. On he other hand realizing was still
extremely heavy, and material concessions
were made. But it was matter of comment
thai important losses were confined entirely to
/ oustrials. DiStillers closed with a loss of
~ per cent Tor the day ordage and Lead
ir 80 each Ia and sugar IA all clos ne at the
low 81 figures. Raj road shares were strong al
most all day. 4 buoyant tone marked deal
ings rig ht up to tinal trading. The only ma
teTial advance was in Laokawanna, whii h rose
~ per cent, though strength was particularly y
noticeable in t7rdpgers. All prominent stock
rose fractions and closed very hlm in the face
or continued Tealzations. Bonda showed
buoyanJ tenn er.
Government bonds closed dull and steady.
MoNEY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call Easy; closed offered at 2;1
per cent.
rllme mercantile paper-53lG6 per cent.
Sterling exchange Quiet but firm; 60day
bills, 81 S6; demand. "a S734.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-llosing quotations
The herald., 1893-01-22
San rranoisoo market Review.

SAN FRANCisCp, Jan 2l.- Heavy arrivals of
Greg II potatoes had At W akening effect on the
market tIis morn ng. and all varieties sold at Il
reduction There were no char ges of noe
asparagus held irm, and so we're button I'D ush-
roDms. supplies OF veg tables are light. Only
1 sacks OF sweet potatoes came IN and sold up
TO 81 %
Three more carloals of oranges arrived. one
from Los Angelo and two from riverside. The
market is dui, and heavy, California lemons
mand for chtice no. thern apples, and prices
hold up WE'LL with weak tone in the poorer
varieties.
Dried fruit is firm; 80 are nuts
The pouluy market was rather weak, with
no material change 20 report. Receipts were
light but equal 10 the demand. Il me is firm
with modeiale receipt uanyasbacks sold
lower that siiards al "a.
The butter market Is unchanged, and all
grades are weaH, wlth neayl stocks. In eggs
choice store are iaVored by buyers, and prices
are weak Tor ranch The cheese market is un-
changed
The herald., 1893-01-22

Main Office in Pasadena Grand Opera House
hinct pNefflnna. NlilN.rie. y or q. n !
The herald., 1893-01-22
ABsrRAOrs.


A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
IN pany OF Los Angeles northwest corner o.
EraRBiiu snd New hieL streets N II
The herald., 1893-01-22
Weak Men and Women
SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERC,
- the Great Mexican Kennedy; gives Heeitb
aud Strength to the Sexual Organs
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGE-
L. les county. state of California.
In the m ttter Of the estate OF Patrick c. Con.
roy, deceased.
80 day of February, 1898, at 10 O'Clock O. m,
OF said day, at the courtroom of this
court, department two thereof, In the
and state of Cal fornia, mas been appointed ~
the Time and place or hearing the application
M. f. o. pea, praying that document
the last will and testament Of the said
deceased, be admitted to probate, that let
tiers testamentary be issued thereon to NJ r.
O'Dea, at which time and place all persons in
terested therein may appear ana contest the
same.
Dated January 20, 1898
T II WARD. County Clerk
Bv G. W BLAKE, Deputy 2l l2t
'Nsrnca =. - cr. i-ner for y 'it'nre'
The herald., 1893-01-22

THE quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.
GAMs-Per H., local smoked, 1916.
BAcoN-Per tb., local smoked, 161ac.i
PoRK-Per H., dry salt; 1870.
DRIED BEEF-Per ib., insides, 1876
LAnpI,Compopnd, 3's, 11Ae; 5,s:Il1se; los
all around
Grain and Hay.
BARLEy-srewing, ~ o5@1. is; feed, s5c.
CoRE-Per GENITAL, 81 90.
OATs-No. /, per GENITAL, $1,50.
2, 81 POOL. so.
ley NO. !, $40; alfalfa No, 1, so No. grade
, 81 lower all ground. 4sIa.
sTBAw-Barley per ton, $5; wheat, $5.
Dairy Products.
Z BurTEs.-Fancy creamery, 2S ounce squares
SS@ GsHe fssncy dailY ilE, PEE, per, S 50@Soc
CHEESE California half cream. per fb, 10c
coast full cream. per H., 14c; g agelifornia, loca
3-ib. hand, per H., TIC; eastern full cream
| twins, per fb 14c; cheddars, per fb 14c
| domestic Swiss, per h., 1Sc.
Fresh Fruits.
1RANBERBIEs--Per barrel, s. o 50011.OO
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81 00J02 so.
APPLEs-Per box, 81 500l.7o; IN barrels,
pr lb., 2Ac.
LEYoNsIcured, per box, $s.5o@4oo; un-
ORANGEs--Navels, per box. $3,0O@$3. 25;
seedlings, 81 50a$2.25.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
So 00tn$325: Pink, per 100 lbs, 81 90G$3 90;
BLACK eyed, per 100 III, 80 50g$2.75; Limss,
per 100 lbs, So 0Od$3.25.
3EETs Per lO0ins., 70c.
GARBAGE Per 100 lbs. l.10(01. as.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, $l 90
CAgLIFLowER-Per doz., 55c
JELERY-Per doz., SOC
CHfLIEs-Dry, per string 65@7Oc.
ONIoEs--Per 100 lbs $3.50
PAR>NIps-Per 100 lbs 81 SO.
PEAs-Green, per lb, 1i@l2c.
rs; Peerless 81 ,ols1 50; Pins-eyes, 81 ESQ
l 40; Chico Rose, 81 Goals.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs; $l.25.
ToMAToEs-Per 30 Id box, s. 25.
TURNIPs-Per 90 lbs soc.
Dried Fraits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, per ID. lie; sundried
9c.
APRIooTs-Evaporated per lb. 14c.
PEAoHEs-Unpe4ed, per h. 1211c; peeled,
PRuNEs- Choice, per lb, 10g1lc.
RAIsINs-London layers, per box, $1,000
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens. 95.50@6.00 per dog; young
roe sters, So 00n 50 old roosters, 50 90;
broilers: 49,. 5@4.75; ducks, $7.00@ 500;
geese, 81 per head: turkeys 140115c rer Id.
EGGs-California ranch, 25G27c per doz.
Wines and Liquors.
The following quotations OF wines and
liquors in case and bulk are furnished by c. II.
A. Last, wine and liquor merchant, 13l North
Main street:
Wines Angelica, Museat, Port, Sherry, To-
kay, per GAL, 65e to $3.50, accor ing to age;
Claret, 25c to 50c Ziniandel, Csc to 81 %;
Reisling, Csc to 81 25 sauterhe, 75c to 81 so;
Burgundy, 75c TO 81 SO; Gutedai, 75c to
81 so.
California Brandy-Sl 75 to $50. so; per case,
$50 to 81 90; pints soc per ease additional.
Kentucky Whisky-$l so to So 90.
lin, SO rs 10 "a 90; Jamaica KUN, P5 80 st.
Crolx Rum. So so; sherry, So, 90 to 500: Port,
$500 to $500 Irish Whisky, 1925 to $500;
Sc tch whisky, So rs to S6 90.
Champaign, -. ii NJ nm extra dry, pints,
$d4, quarts, $36; Pommery Sec, piuts, $35 so,
qua t. S37 SO; Louis Roederer, plnts, @35 so,
q larts $3.50: George Goulet, pnts, $32,
q larts $34; Green seal, pnts, $2S quarts,
$3.50; Eclipse California;, pints, $l4.5O,
The herald., 1893-01-22

NNRs. MAMIE CATCHING, TEACHER OF
lfA Piano, Voice Culture, Guitar and Hsnio
-ARDMOUR, Broadway and sixth st. 0-21-lf
4 WlLLBARTfTZ, MUSICAL STUDIO,
N. room 81, California BanH Bldg, s-Is "
The herald., 1893-01-22
including January at SIG 7O May, $16 300
l6 30. Spot Rio closed dul but tiIm; No. z,

including January at SIG 20: May, $16 300
16 80. Spot Rio closed du.l but firm; No. z,
1870.
.uRar--Raw closed firm, but dull: fair rein
ing, 2 Ice; ceurifugals. 96 test 8 z l6934ac;
off A. 4ssG4Ssc; mould A, 5 l 16@5hc:
A 4 9-16(a4sIc; cut loat, 9-16(a5 15-i6c;
crushed, 5 1516c; cubes, 4 l516g51sc:
eranulated A IL 1000. Refined closed quiet
but steady
Copper-Dull but steady; lake, $120 05.
Lead Quiet; domestic, SO. S5
Tin-Firm but quiet; straits, 800 rs.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Mess pork, firm; cssh,
$1S TN; May, $19 0715.
Lard-Firm; cash, $1,000 May, $40 3212.
Ribs Firm; cash, So 80; May, so .921a.
whisky.
OurcAQO Ian -Whiekv uomiuallv 81 az
The herald., 1893-01-22
silver Rulliop

NEW YORK, Jan 21.-Bar silver, per ounce,
sac.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 21.-Bar silver, 937s@
8l;.
san FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l-Mexloan dollars,
GO 06l.c
The herald., 1893-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Hops in fair demand,
steaay state, common to choice. 20G24c; Pa.
oifc coast 2OG24c.
Coh-e-Options closed steady and from 20
20 pa p '~is IN. Sales were 20 ESQ hsre
The herald., 1893-01-22

ENoR SALE-REsTAURANr; FINE JOCA-
4 ton; large trade; gao1 business opening;
principals only, and 70 them we can show Srst
Class opening. BEN b. WAkD, CLAY IL CO.,
1873 South prng street. is I'm
The herald., 1893-01-22

Immediate and Emphatic Popularity
&C ors for the Masses
OverWhelm ~ NJ Success
The herald., 1893-01-22
Pefrnlennl.
General M arkets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Petroieum, neglected
prices unchanged.
The herald., 1893-01-22
ChIcaco Gr.in NIarkat.

CHICAGO, Jan. Il Wheat was Irregular The
matket opened l4c higher; declined Ic OF
free speculative offerings rallied 4c on buy
lug supposed to be for bull liqne, and closed
steady IN 9so lower than yestel day.
Receipts, 10000 bushels; shipments, H..
0OU bushels.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Closing: Wheat, steady
cas- h, 73t4e; May, 1850.
Corn-Firm; cash, 1870; May, 47S4c.
Ca,s-Steau y; cash, 3lc, May, 35Ac.
Barley-65
Rye-54l laM55c.
Flsx-$I,I6
Timothy s .9S.