davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-22
Growing Peas in Orchards.

The crop is soil renovator. with the
adva ntage over clover for orchards that
it does not drain the soil of moisture
during summer, but helps rather to keep
the surface moist and easily rermeable
to all the rain that falls. The pea crop
gathers nitrogen from the atmosphere,
and when the crop is fed off by hogs,
the pea vines make an excellent, cheap
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-22
Somerset RAILWAY,
GHANtik OF TIMK
Commencing Mon. Sept. Is, 1893

Trains will run as follows, connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville,
Augnsta, Sk@M heRan and BANGOR.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-22

Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: s.35 A.
VI. for all points West and for Bangor;-1,40 p.
NJ. torWaterville, Oakland North Arson, Lew
iston. Portland and Boston, Dexter. Dover and
Foxcroft, Moosehead Lake Bangor, Bar Har
Dor, ST. John and Aroostook County. Port
land and Boston; 300 p. VI (mixed) for Water
vile, enabling passengers to take night Pull
man for Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS:-7.O0 A. NJ mixed from Water
Vile. daily except Mon iays:-11.00 A. NJ.
Passenger from Portland, Lewiston, Augusta
and Bangor:-5.l0 p. NJ. from all points.
PAYSON TUCKER. Vice Pres, & Gen. Mgr.
r. e. BOOTHBY, General Pas'r Agent
Portland. Sept. 18th 1893.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-22

and rich mulch. With a diet Of peas
and fallen apples hogs Away, thrive,
and the pork thus made has larger pro-
portion of lean meat than has pork made
from "A corn diet
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-22

Father,
Mother and
Daughter
cured of
Weakness O.
Distress in
the Storm
acb, Pain
across the
Back and
Limbs, Sick
Headache,
Dizziness,
Vomi.in%a
ludhabituaI
Constipa-
zion by
using
Gr0der's
Botanic
Dyspepsia
. Syrup.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-22
Canaan House, Canaan Maine,

Re-opened under new management,
J. n. Brown, Prop, formerly of Boston
good table maintained and transient
guests receive special attention.
Good Livery stable connected with house.
When in this vicinity the public are invited
to give me call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

Providence Lost to Syracuse In the
Last Innings.

Providence Lost to Syracuse In the
Last Innings.
Around town last evening II was cur
rt mt that the defeat of the Grays in the
last inning when . Lovett went all
to pieces was good way
to cater for gate receipts and
make the $4,000 pile of velvet thicker
for the Providence club. Whether or not
such trick was accomplished will make
very little difference to the coming cham
pions because they will win that pepnant
hands down. Winning all the time grows
mopotonous for the other fellows and a
game now and then is great encourage
ment to players aud patrons alike.
Syracuse went wild yesterday when five
runs were scored in the closing innings
and the Grays beaten after having a cinch
in the game up to that point. Over 1900
spectators Joined IN the Jubilee and good
many more will see the struggle today.
The Grays played beautiful
game up TO the climax when the
Syracuse men hit the ball with ridiculous
abandon. Syracuscans thought that the
Grays were demoralized. but that's where
they made a mistake. The men from
Providence enjoyed the show and were
not cast down in the least. Cross made a
home run in the wind-up and the game
was settled. McAuley was knocked
senseless, but he recovered and played out
the game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

The Providence baseball management
reports that the organization is about
S4U00 ahead of expenses thus far this sea-
son. Money from the home games
amounts to S17, ,604.S5 and about $4,000 have
been received from games elsewhere. By
careful management the pile can be con-
Pawtucket and Haverhill are playing at
Adelaide Park this afternoon.
"We are so badly used up as result OF
that riot at Pittsburg," said Outfieid Harry
Blake OF the Cleveland Club, "that it's q
bit uncertain what we do in Chicago"
The appearance of the boys indicate it.
Captain Tebeau's face was cut, Mexican
had q cash on his hand, and McAieer
ana thinner were complaining OF bruises.
According to the players stories, over
90 missiles were hurled at the hack after
the Cleveland players boarded 1t. The
windows were smashed and the players
were hurt by the broken glass and the
flying bricks. Young Blank says that
he only escaped being injured for life by
lying fiat down in the bottom OF the bus,
while all the boys shrieked to the driver
TO whip up and get TO the depot.
Captain Tebeau says that the demon
stration was the most brutal and disgrace
ful he has ever witnessed. His injury
was inflicted by baseball mask hurled
at him by hoodlum. Childs will be out
collision with Beckley.
Herman Long met with an accident yes
terday that may give Boston set back
for the penant. Herman was hustling to
beat n throw to second, on force, and
slid into the base feet first. In SO doing
he broke some of the bones in his left foot
and was carried TO the dressing rooms by
the players.
The Bostons presented their new
pitcher, Hodson, yesterday, and he put
up game that won for him a
place at onco in the hearts OF tho
lovers OF the game in that city.
The young man had splendid command,
knew how to work his man, and used
as many curves rs rams horn.
He covered the territory from one
bleacher to the other, and made the PHIL
lies hug their bases rs q child would
nursing bottle.
No less than five of the Baltimore play
ers have scored over 80 runs, while seven
have over 90 hits and one over so. The
team has 155 stolen bases to its credit.
Pawtucket and Haverhill will play at
Crescent Park Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
THEY COULD PLAY BALL.
One Of the Diversions at the De-
IIghtfuI Outing at Pomham,

The complimentary dinner and its at
tendant festivities rendered by Mr.. 3. Z.
Jameson TO the boot and shoe fraternity
OF New England at the Pomham Club
yesterday terminated in q triumphal BAL
vation Army parade about dark while the
guests were awaiting the arrival OF the
electric cars TO convey them to the city.
The feature OF the day was the baseball
match between Whitney's "uppers" and
Ripley's "Tenderfoots." The make up OF
the teams was as follows:
Uppers: Whitney, p.; Wellington, S.;
Bell. G.: Henry. 3d.; Watson, 2b.; Day,
1b.; Molleo, cf. Newell, IT,; Shermsn, RI.
Tenderfeet: Ripley. D.. Leighton, S.;
Wilkins, 1b,; Hughes, 2b.; Vaslett, H.;
Wyman, 3d.; Harrington, CT; Leavitt, c.;
Maxwell, RI.
The "Tenderfoots," gave up the ghost
at the expiration OF four innings, having
been warmed to the tune OF 10 to 3.
Hughes caught line throw from Leavitt
squarely on the left blinker," and clung
10 his base but the contour OF his
physiognomy will be disfgured for some
days. The clippers batted like fends,
and ran bases after the greyhound style,
and when it came to field work they
were out of sight. The umpire
Mr.. Knowles, escaped without injury, and
was proof against Wyman's bribery. Bro.
Jameson was given chance at bat and
smote the leather on the label with such
power that 1t landed in the club kitchen
and broke up the game.
The fraternity united in pronouncing 1t
the most delightful midsummer outing
they ever experienced, and Host Jameson
was loaded with benedictions. His ar
rangement of the details of the reunion
emphasized his superior accomplish
ments in the line OF refresh
mcnt and entertainment and
he had the honor of receiving many of the
most prominent representatives of the
trade in the country. On the arrival in
the city he devised all manner OF schemes
to delay their departure, and from start
to finish was the leading spirit In the
prosecution OF the comfort, pleasure and
satisfaction OF every member OF the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
MURPHY's RECORD.
An Enqraver Connected With the No.
torious briggs Counterieiting Gang.

New YORK, Aug. 10.--Chief Hazen Of the
United States secret service bureau at
washington, who iy stfifftf TN tiriscity work
Ing on the Hoyt counterfeiting case, gives
out the Information that John w. Murphy
Is mono other than Charles w. Hill OF
Brooklyn, and one Of the members Of the
briggs gang OF countcrfeiters who were
routed out Of Dayton, O., number Of
years since.
Nelson briggs and his wife, Gertie, with
John Murphy, tho latter being the en-
graver, made the plates for the United
States notes, denomination sl0, series
1876, check letter G..
The chief says that when the briggs
gang was raided one of the United States
officers was shot, but the briggs were
captured, together with $so, 900 Of spurious
money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

MILwAUKEE. Aug i0.-In a fiot last
night at the intersection of Forest Homo
and Eighth avenues and Mitchell street,
Resulting when the police attempted TO
prevent mass meeting called to protest
against tho action of the health authorities,
about 30 men were injured and II arrests
Werc made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
WON'T GIVE IT UP.


BALTIMoRE, Aug. 1o.-Shipping Com
missioner Dryden, removed by Secretary
Carlisle, says: 81 do not propose to leave
this Office without making fight. have
discharged the duties of tho Office to the
satisfaction Of the shipping meA and I
will stay right here"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
The Goodman Trial

CovNGroS, Va, Aug. lo--In the trial
of Captain Goodman, charged with the
murder of Colonel Parsons, Goodman's
counsel claim that Goodman, before firing,
noticed movement on Parsons part I'm.
licating an intention to draw revolver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.


WORCESTER Mass, Aug. 10.--The as-
signccs of Isaac rfoury 4, Go. Of Spencer,
boot and snoe manufacturers, have sue
cccded since March "A paying of the $780,.
200 liabilities Of the arm. dollar for dollar.
A reorganization was effected yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
TOWN IS GROWING.


FALMOUTH, Mslss., Aug. p.--Thc total
personal property is s3,564, ,9o9, and total
real estate 81, ,086 OBS, making the towns
valuation for 1894 1861 1857, gain over
1898 Of S43s,90l. Rate of taxation, s6.10.
Number OF polls assessed. BIZ, a gain of "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.--Funeral services
over the body Of Mrs. John w. Dunno
patti Rosa were held at the Church of the
Ascension yesterday afternoon. Theatri-
chi people und socfnt ffrhts were present
from far and near. The floral tributes
were numerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
LABOR AND The MILITIA.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 10--Prcsident
Wrenn has nopifcd the local unions that
an order will be issued In few days from
the Central Labor union requesting all
auxiliary unions to withdraw delegates
who are members of tho state militia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
ELECTRICS IN COLLISION


HAzELToS, Pa, Aug. i0.-Twenty- Ave
people were injured, some seriously, In a
collision between two trolley cars OH the
electric road near Oaxdals yesterday.
When the collision occurred, the cars were
going at high rate of speed, in opposite
directions. Not single passenger escaped
injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

"Canst thou minister 20 a mind decessedfr
asks Macbeth. Certainly. my lofd: the con-
diilon of the mind depends largely. u rot
solely. upon the condition Of the stomach.
liver. aud bowels. for all OF which complsints
Ayers fips s-s '~v ~-~e->i~-s>s thing on
ssrAh."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

CoSconD, y. H., Aug. io.-It Is stated
that the operatives In the cotton mills At
Suncook, ~ H.. have been notified Of n 10
per cent reduction in wages after Aug 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

EAST NoRTHFIELp, Mass, Aug. 1o.--The
audiences at the Bible conferences are
gaining all the time. A collection in aid
of the building fund Of the auditorium
was taken yesterday. II WAS announced
thas six Boston men had promised $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

WATERrowS, N. e., Aug. lo-.A ter.
1l0c electrical storm passed over Car
&o04 surprising any storm I'm many
onrs In this locality and doing much
1uogo Edward Collins house was
zooked, the family escaping death by :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs, Syracuse s; Providence q Two
base hits, Bassctt Murray. Welch. Sacrifice hits,
Hess, Cross. Home run. Cross. Stolen bases,
Rogers, Dixon, strickcr, Grinin. Double plays,
Cross and Conley; Cross, Eagan and Coniey;
Lovett and Rogers. First base or balls, of Baus-
vein 9; OF Lovett ?. struck out, by Lovett 8.
Time, hours. Umpire. Doeschcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
JUST TIE TRICK.
A Good Way to Make the
Gray's Velvet Thicker.


Providence at Syracuse, Springfield at
Troy, Erie at wiikesbarre, Buffalo at
Binghamton.
Boston at Brooklyn, New York at
Baltimore, Philadelphia at Washington,
Pittsburg at Louisville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
Magnificent

Is mildly expressive of service and fittings 1T
BYRON CHAPPELL'S, 81 Weybosset street.
Next TO the Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

A%atsOnoa A<CoSOCs
Boston's new pitcher, George Hodson,
did himself proud yesterday when
the brawny Philadelphias were laid low
by him. Bodson gave the Quakers only
nine hits and but two runs and gave
splendid exhibition of pitching. He has a
good head, lots of curves. and excellent
ones, good speed and a strategic slow ball
Moreover he Is In the game. He was
around on all the inficld plays backing up.
He knows how TO work battcrs and takes
plenty Of time to gauge his man. And
above all he doesn't get ratified. His
pitching was the feature of the game, and
the triumvirs can thank their lucky stars
that they got him.
PSiI.S.,c5i, PsSit.p .,,ic5iii;,.......idG SS--'ll 81
Earned runs ~ Boston, z. Base hits--Boston,
lb; Philadelphia. o. Philadelphia. g.
Batteries-Hodson and Tenncy; Taylor and
Buckley.
At Chicago:
fC,hncc;s,snO..;;;;.......-sSsSS5 10
Base hits--Chicago, ~; Cincinnati, II. Err
rors-Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, s. Batteries
Griffith and Schrivcr; Parrott anu Murphy.
At Pttsburg:
RiS'r1e fittsS"rS ........ SSgsoYS os
Base hits-Louisville. ~: fttsburg. Q. Er-
rors-Louisville, 3; Pittshurg, 2 Patieriss---
Hemmine and Grim; CuinDest, Merritt and
Mack
At Washington:
Washington .......O o 1 20 o y y o.
Base hits - New York. y; Washington. :.
Errcrs-New York. 3. fsttsrsss- sieekin and
Farrell; Maui And Mcclure
AT Brooklyn.
Brookiyn ......O o r 2 II
Baltimore ........2 Ia O o.
basc hits Rrookiyn. " 3eiiimorc. 10 ".
rorS Brooklyn, .: Baltimore, 3 Rstterics-
Stein aud kinsisw hawke snd Rosinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

Providence at Syracuse. Springfield at
Troy, Erie at Wilkesbarre, Buffalo at
Bing ghamton.
Boston at Brooklyn, New York at Bal
Pittsburg at Louisville, Cleveland at
Chicago, st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
New England League.
Eastern League Standing.

At Fall Riyer-Fall River z; Lewiston 0. a
At Brockton-Portlaud, 81; Brockton 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

Hits, Wilkcsbarre ~, Erie IL Errors,
Batteries, Blackburn and Warner, Heal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
scranton Players Revolted.

There was no game between Scran-
ton and Springfield yesterday at Scranton
owing TO a revolt among the players over
the disposing of Manager Swift. 1t seems
that Swift anticipated turn
down, and on Monday OF this
week handed all the Scranton play
ers their releases. AS it happens, they
won't 60 for Swift never signed with the
locals after the transfer 10 the Eastern
League, and really had no authority over
the team, and his releases were not worth
the paper they were written on.
Taking advantage of their releases,
Staltz, Massey, Westlake, Wetzel and
Flanagan refused to play. Massey may
be reinstated, but the other four are not
wanted and will be blacklisted. Staltz is
the principal disorganizer.
Rogers, Patchen and Phelan were the
old State league players who remained
true to the club. Csmptie of Wilkesbarre
arrived at Scranton yesterday and White
head, Hickey and one or two others will
arrive today. The game scheduled for this
afternoon will be played on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
BuaTlo 4, BInghamton 3.

Binghamton attributed the loss OF
yesterdays game at Bipg hamton to de-
cision by Umpire Kettrick, Kettrick did
not dare show his face after the game was
over, but under the escort OF a policeman
stayed in the dressing room until the
bowling mob had quieted down. The
trouble was caused by his calling neat
two bsggor, well inside the third base
line n foul hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
Erie rs, wilkesbarre ~.

Wilkes barre's erratic fielding at critical
times, coupled with ackburn's wildpess.
lost the game to Erie at Wnkesbarre yes
terdnv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

and others, incorporates aud the South
etn Glass company. of Atlanta Ga, cap
ftti SiB,0oo BY james Rogers and assoc
ciatea
a brewery Is reported al Austin TcNah:
canning factories at Brewt0n, Ala, Ail-
gusia, Ga, Lexington, Ky. and Friends
willie, Tenn Siir works ~ Augusta, Gu
cement works al Fort Valley, Ga; -four
and srist mills At Yoruin. Ail1, Summer
yilo Ca, colunihin. = G.. Calhoun, Tenn,
beaumont, TpxaA aud Chatham Hill Xns.
and a fiber factory at eatonia. Fla. a
furniture factory is 10 be built At Pine
3lun. Ark. All ice factory nt Frankfort
KY: car coupler works at Tar River n,
C. and paint works at Little Rock. Arb.
Al god mine ID 90 he opened III Canton
Ga. 4 tobacco factory huilt 1t Winston.
N c.; rofrigcrator works aud turpen-
tine distillery nj Mohile. Aln.i spoke and
handle works at Montgomery Ala. and
saw ana planning mills Ak Iiilliard. Fla,
and Little Rock Ark.
The enlar9ementN for tho week incliiue
electric lighting works az Briniley. Ark
Hour and grist mills Mt iernntsiln, KY and
Tyre SHOPS. n 81; coal mine AZ Brook
side. Aiu.s of mills 1T Little Rock. Ark
and lsainwell s. G.: phosphate work. ut
Early BIRD. Flu: d fnrninre factory Mt
Atlanta. Csa,i corsiage works al Admission.
Ala, and cotton mill Of Ieikin, n, G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
PnRsoSAL PARAGRAPHS.


Baron TaylofH famous library of 1000
soiumes devoted exclusi1aiy Vi the
the1ter hGH ieen Dispersed among private
collectors IN Paris
Nine scnlieinnn Il Fulfilling the promise
made 10 hpF late husband AMI is pefeofr
ally Hhpcfintrn1inR the work or TScapa-
lions AT Troy for which MS nnfne Is 80
| fsm0nh
sIfa Eliza T honti. VIE qf sxsiov-
rfner John u, Bputt ~ Eiqlotadpj WIS tue
! Hrst woman IN Denver who Registered 70
vote under he new equal suiff9Ee stw
she gaee her occupation asl housewife,
Mile Iauotha. the acs.o nplshed plaAist,
lcomblnea literary lgbdrs With her sniisir.
expected Tbe book viz be delicatad By
flee
rhe health az the Iitils 1l-year-oid crown
! prince Of Germany Is rs2islfR hnkirlYs
/ He suffors from constant muscular trentht
! linz and tHftrfine. and kc has been
| forceg 20 ccaHf both bis military eNfrciacs
! and his studies
ri Is sand that when Mrs Perf Cooper
first went TO housekFapinK every piece
or her furniture wAA made ny her nn9-
band with his uWn hands Even the ped-
room ana iInfanr 'saeta'f were the llsndi-
work o. liar ingenlpus husband.
Il. NJ Afaclswnod one Of The largest
tea growers ~ Ceyl0n. and for OYER Thirty
years 1 resident 81 that lsiEii'ii y III san
Ffantlsc0! He has filed mafy import
ant offices IN Ceylor, basiilE been ii the
legislative e0ureil and up . the time af
MS Departure chairman Of The ehasnDeF pf
commerce.
Tho city Of Bnda-pestt VIII present
Maurice Jolfal. the celebrated hungarian
writer IN The oceasion 81 bis Jubilee with
the freeiola OF the city II 4 silver casket
weighing len pounds, iicily gllded and
innid ana enamelRd and havins upon II
medallion portraits Fet N bfllllsnts. ruples
and pearls.
The mystery which has wrapped Gem
erai Gpnrito around during the height ~
his career Is about his ieatnbed Even
the disease from which the terrible adj.
mustrhtor ~ Poland ~ dytus " not
known to the outside world. This makes
the suggestion that nillilist poison u ~
the bottom Of Il reaspnnbie conjecture.
John chessei Ruekler 0f Meibufy,
Cowiey. ST John oxford. Englan6. has
Just completed his i00ih year He pfaf,
ticed 40 an arcniteca ~ the sun year
nearly sixty years ago. when after the
fire a. the houses 81 parliament N ihi,
he obtained the second premium FOR ner
signs for their reconstruction,
salvador Pecani, twice convicted Of the
murder of his uncle, has been released
from custody ny the supreme court 81
Waahingfan. AZ one time sheriff Jim
Price Issued elaborate invitations e the
execution. They we're printed IN black
with d picture Of The condemned man
hi the upper left hand corner. Ii has aiuee
been proved that the crime was commit.
led by the Malta,
I.abouchere. the English radical q q
man 81 the world--iseen. unbelievlne. hara
as nails; fnoeiSer at everything, inciud.
ing hifnaslf-a 'sliAneur" % the ntlaHeure,
4 h0ulegardser u the bonlavariiets with
sAuntering gait. u slow, drawing and
wearied voice and an eternal cgafslte
HIS laxlnees il purely physical and aiiflsf-
fetal. Mentally he Il the most active, per-
sistents tirelcsH Of men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

steamer mixed assQta
oats-spat IL hisher and moderately
active, No , ssisi No. delivered NN.
llny dull. shipping good 30 choice e&
Httea atcady.
Leather STEADY,
Moiasses dun and nominal,
Cotton seed Oh inactive, weak feeling
continues. following weakness IN lard and
continued belief Ia target production than
heretofore estimated; buyers oifering low
cr. prime crude ai9i3a; on crude 2G12S;
yellow batter grades sBNa9, ohdice yellow
89lS; prime yellow gaqSis, yellow or
rrddes a4Gah, prime white 81
Sret cnffes-lfio quiet; No, Z iAk; mild
market. quiet and steady cordova ao5n
Sugar Raw nrrn: fair refining 2ss; CEN
trifugsl, 80 test at Sc, 10 go 10 CAnndnt
refined quiet and steady.
st. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo, January iS.-Flour mar
Wheat succeeded in maintaining Sc
advance; No red cash closed al 5ss,.
Corn stronger gaining lsaSci No. 2
Oats stronger; No. cash ana january
closed az 2Sik
Hay quiet and unchansea
Butter unchanged.
Corn menl t61.
WHISKY LIE.
Rugging sos.
Iron cotton ties sScdISi.
Provisions quiet, about steady. at the
following quotations;
Pork Standard meas la7e
l4atu--Prime steam ISL, dry salt meats
loose shoulders so; longs and ribs s,lS
shorts $50, heNca lots isc more
Bacon Packed shoulders 1901 so;
shorts 76QdfS7ta
New orleans.
New Orleans. Ia, January is.--surar--
Open Kettle strong; fair % fully fair atkR
s-l6a2iA Centrifugal, quiet and steady !
choice White 2gt; off white 8 q-igfy3ts .