davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-14
MMtter,

bic iRre Rnaben germ biibid N.
se3osen fehen, i"Ilten unisr 9aser
BON &nabens sAn3lgen in Nmsens
idetn nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-14
!. Wol!son's Mammuth 5

eeibsnitoHe!
@bina eeibe su 20 gents.
gunte Baih:SeiSe i'll IS @enta.
@emuiterte seioe gu SO Gents.
S1ottiide Seibe gu 81 Gents.
Sunte Saffet. 3u 81 90.
@robe Memse BON &eiten gum bal
ben Breiie!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

mott, Krieger, Heren, Mcleod. Ash.
Kaw, and Messrs. Accune. Day. Mas
tiers. Connop. sKuehn, McCaw and
Pierce. Whist was the principal
amusement and the prizes were cap
tured by DIR. Pierce and May Ash.
Engineer J. ]. Martin left Tuesday
for st. Paul
William Bause, receiver for the Mich
OILS & Chittenden property at Cooke, Is
In the city.
Mrs. w. c. onicer was up Thursday
from Mammoth Hot Springs.
Mrs. George Ennis left Thursday for
a visit to Milwaukee.
w. p. Mulholland has been elected to
the position OF A. o. u. w. hnancier TO
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of z. G. Jameson.
Ed Daily, Of the Albemarle hotel, left
Friday for a months visit with eastern
friends. and his place is being filed by
George Yeremeyer.
@. H. Grace. Maurice Roth and F. s.
Webster returned Sunday from Butte
where they attended the first annual
meeting Of the state board Of fire insur-
ance underwriters.
Attorney Z. g. Day was a profess
sional visitor to Helena the first of the
week.
w. NJ. Wright, the millionaire cattle.
man, accompanied by his wife, will
leave Monday for California to spend
the winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
CHAT IN BCZEM AN.

Rozeman. Nov 16-The pleasant
new nome of DIR. and Mrs. Hogan was
opened to a few friends on Tuesday
afternoon, when Mrs. Hogan and Miss
Hogan, sister of the doctor. gave an
afternoon tea. 1t was delightful So
cial afternoon. with tea ana oainty re-
freshments served by the charming
hostesses. Those present were Mrs.
Nelson Story. Mrs. Nelson Story, jr.,
Mrs. l.. s. Wilson Mrs +. l.. Benepe,
Mrs. w. A. Tudor. Mrs. f. A. Fielding.
Mrs ]. f. Asbury. Mrs. James Z. Mar
tin, Mrs. r. f. May. Mrs. Walter Coop
err, Mrs. j. II. Baker. Mrs. Frank Kyle.
Mrs w. 8. Davidson. Mrs. L. d. Mar
tin and Mrs. Fred Culloden. ls
Mrs. III. p. MoSaughton gave one
of those happy times to her little ones
and their many friends among the lit
tie folks of the city. on Saturday art
ernoon, for which she Is known so well
TO Bozemanbtes. The children played
games and ate goodies the entire att
ernoon and then went home with that
joyousness which Is 90 contagious ana
effects every member of the home cir
Gle as they tell what a good time they
had.
There was a hard times social at
the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing. the church being filled TO the
doors with people. most of
whom wera in their Oldest
clothes and some fit subjects for the
Fourth OF July horribles. The admis-
sion price was 10 cents and II dressed
nm a fine OF cents was collected.
There was only one prize for the best
'.hard times costume. Miss Lille Nut
ting winning this. which proved. upon
being unpacked. to be a large dried
| goldfish. Had a prize gone to the most
| approprsatey dressed gentlemen II
would have been given to Theo. Hill
strom of the Experiment station, who
was a wood chopper. carrying his extra
/ clothes in a seamless sack and his
/ double-bitted axe over his shoulder
1 and earnestly seeking work FROM
everyone he met Lunch was served In
| The chapel. which was cents extra
hard times prices. and proved TO b
| hunks Of bread served on tin plates
with a Tin cup of cold water. The
dining room was lit by one solitary
| talloW candle sitting in a knot hole OF
a dry goods box. uDon which the bread
was butchered with a huge knife be
fore being passed. About $50 was ths
financial result OF the social.
Hon. c. w. Hoffman and family ant
Mrs. l.. w. Kidd are visiting Mon
tana's capital this week.
Miss Grace Maiden gave a duplicat,
whist party on wednesday evening
those present being Misses Alice Gage
Maud Martin. Eleanor Ferris, Neeti'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
IN DEER LODGE.

Deer Lodge. Nov. 16.-willard Ben
nett was a guest in Deer Lodge last
Monday and Tuesday.
DIR. Spelman. Henry Redmond, Col.
T. O'Leary and c. ]. Walch were all
down from Anaconda last week on
court business.
William Wallace and Charles Peril
man were visitors from New Chicago
last Monday.
Mira s. Z. Larabie and Miss Charoin
spent a few DAYS In Helena last week.
DIR. A. II. Mitchell. John Mcmahon
and Mr.. whitworth were visitors in
Butte the past week.
Mr.. Sowle of Pioneer Is In town on
court business this week.
Agent j. f. Hundley of Garrison
spent few hours in the city last FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Z. Larabie gave a
dinner hast Saturday evening in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mears. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mears. DIR.
and Mrs. A. II. Mitchell. Miss Read.
Miss Charoin, Mrs. ID. s. Fothering-
III. S. Read. Fred Gullette and ALI
Whitworth.
John Merrill OF Anaconda was a Wis
itor in the city Thursday.
The ladies of the Degree OF Honor
gave a reception last Thursday even
ing which was largely attended and
thoroughly enioved. Messrs. Gullette,
whstwortn. Malcolm and Frank Whit
worth charmed the guests with sweet
music. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Edward Scharnikow went to MssSou-
la last Saturday on business.
Barney Hughes OF Virginia City, ona
Of the Oldest settlers OF the state. and
the discoverer OF Alder guloh. was
shaking hands with his many friends
| In Deer Lodge this week.
Mrs. Z. II. Mcdonald OF Anaconda
was a visitor in Deer Lodge last
| Wednesday.
Mrs. George Cockrell Is a guest OF
| friends in Missoula this week.
Rev. rHornbuckle. who has been as,
sisting Mr.. St. Clair in a series OF
meetings in the Methodist church OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
THE WEEK IN BUTTE.

The football game and the chrysan-
themum show. with the engagements
at the opera house. kept the ladies Of
Butte pretty busy during the week
The football game was certainly a
society event The ladies were out
In full force. gaily decorated In the
colors of the day. and almost all the
carriages IN Butte were engaged. II
Is said that some OF the ladies actually
cried when Butte went down 10 de-
feat for the first time in it's history,
but this Is not characteristic OF the
people OF Butte and is not generally
believed.
The chrysanthemum exhibition was
worthy of Butte and the interest mani
tested in II reflects credit on the peo-
pie of Butte. 1t was the first attempt
OF the kind in Butte and under the CIR
cumstances was a pronounced success.
Al present the efforts Of the ladies
are directed toward getting up a
charity ball. Mrs. j. c. c. Thornton
Is taking the lead in the matter and
Mrs. Thornton. IL is well known, never
managed a charity ball affair that was
not a success. The date for the ball
has not been definitely settled. IL will
be for the benefit OF the women's and
Children's home. which is greatly in
need OF assistance from the charitable
people OF Butte and must have II or
close up before the winter is over.
The Afternoon Whist club met Mon
day with Mrs. Blair. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Blair and the second
by Mrs. Vivian.
w. E. Carroll has returned from I
trip East.
Mrs. James Forbis entertained Tues
day afternoon at a delightful euchrt
party. The first prize. a handsome
cake plate. was won by Mrs. Tarbet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
GOSSIP in LIVINGSTON.

Livingston, Nov. 16.-Cards are out
announcing the marriage of Captain
Lanes r. Keown of Company B, Ma
fional Guard of Montana, with head
quarters at Bohemian, and Miss Austa
Bowers OF this city. The ceremony VIII
bride's parents in this city Monday eve
ming. by Rev. ]. F. Pritchard, rector or
81 Andrews Episcopal church. The
hest man will be George Van Sweet OF
Rozeman. and the bridesmaid Miss Jo-
sic Van Tassell OF the same place The
couple will make their home In Boze-
man and the well wishes OF legion OF
friends will accompany them on their
tourney through life.
Miss Minnie Foss Of this city. has
been engaged to teach a term OF school
in the Conrow district.
The Yellowstone club will meet Mon
day evening with Miss Matte Chap
man at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ava
Mayne.
The lodge OF Macabees gave a pleas
ant evenings entertainment at the
lodge rooms Wednesday evening. dis
tributing hospitality with a lavish
hand.
ing day will be a New England dinner
given by the ladies OF the Methodist
church in the opera house basement.
Ed Lanbenstein and bride returned
thursday from their wedding tour &c
pennsvlvania. and, are now at home tc
their friends In the Ferte residence
Col. s. b. Miles has been confined e
his home the past week on account OF
injuries received recently.
The Ladies' guild will meet mex
wednesday with Mrs. ID. A. McCaw.
An interesting and highly enjoyable
meeting of the II. NJ. of L. society was
hsld FRIDAY evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright. wher
| Miss Evelyn Jacobs gave very pleas
| ant entertainment. Those present werN
/ Misses Jacobs, Bowers. Prette, McDer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
The Imperial Hair Regeneration.

It IL clean. odorless. lasting. II does
not contain an atom of poisonous matter.
will not stain the scalp, baths do not at
feet 1t. neither does curling or crimping.
No. I-Black. No. 4-Chestnut.
No. Ozark Brown. No. 5-Light Chest
No. IN d u m nut.
Brown. No. 6-Gold Blonde.
No. 7-Drab or Blonde Cendree.
Price. $50 and $500.
Sole manufacturers and patentees, I'm
perial Chemical Mfg. Co.. 292 5th Ave.
N. Y.
Rohr & Bagley, 113 Bush street. San
Francisco. agents for Pacific coast.
In Butte City. d. N. Newbro Drug Co..
119 North Mao street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

Celebrated Man ON q Celebrated Railroad
General Lew Wallace. the renowned
soldier. statesman. traveller and author.
pays this compliment to the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway in the St.
Paul Evening News-Record. Oct 6. 1894:
81 have Travelled all over the United
States and Europe. but never before have
/ seen such magnificent train service a.
enjoyed on the Milwaukee between Chi
cago and St. Paul. The private compart-
ment cars are superior to anything Of
the kind ever saw"
The trainr referred to by the author Of
ben Hur' are vesdbuled throughout
heated by steam. lighted by electricity
and arranged with the famous electric
berth reading lamp.
J. T. CONLEY.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt..
st. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
SOMETHING NEW.

Meals Served . IL Carte on the Great
Northern Dining Cars.
The Great Northern through train.
leaving Butte 1T 61o D. m, carries .
dining car and will serve supper leav-
ing Butte q Ia carte hereafter. This IL
the only line running dining car out Of
Butte Buffet and library car on every
through main line train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
DON'T
WEAR A
WIG.

No matter what the color or condition
of your hair-faded, strealSy, bleached or
gray-it can be made beautiful, glossy
and as natural as Nature by one appli-
cation of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

\ FEW OF THE weddings that
n have been forecast upon this
u page on Sunday mornings re-
Gently will be contaminated this
week 1t looks as though the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
Speculation as to Who VIII Take Care
of the Cnpitars Interests.

Those interested in the formation of the
House District committee are still guessing
as to the probable makeup of the commit
tee. Beyond the general impression that
Mr.. Babcock of Wisconsin is likely to be
chairman the gEeSsers are without sub
stantial foundation for their suggestions.
Six members of the old committee-Heard
of Missouri, Cadmus of New Jersey, Cooper
of Indiana, Post of Illinois, Cogswell of
Massachusetts and Belden of New York
are not members of this House, and if the
old committee is to be reappointed as far
as possible there will be six vacancies to
fill. 1t is understood, also, that Mr.. Rich
ardson of Tennessee is not DESTROYS Of go
ing back the committee, and this may
create an additional vacancy.
The hold-Cver members Of the committee
in the last Congress are Rusk of Maryland,
Cobb of Alabama Meredith of Virginia, Alb
bolt of Texas Cooper of Florida, Harmer
of Pennsylvania, Hiiborn of California, Hull
of Iowa and Babcock of Wisconsin. Mr..
Hilborn was member of the committee up
to the time he was -prived of his seat in
the House by the elections committee, on a
contest by a democrat, and Mr.. Hull of
Iowa succeeded him on the committee. The
services of both these gentlemen, however,
were satisfactory to citizens having business
before the committee. and it is thought they
will both be retained by Speaker Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
MIR. WELLINGTON TAKES CHARGE.
Will Hereafter Personally Conduct
His Senatorship Campaign.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 19-Con-
gre ssman George L. Wellington arrived in
town this morning, ard took charge of his
campaign for the United States senator
ship. He will remain in town most of the
time until the meeting of the general as
sembly, ard during that time will conduct
his own campaign. He is incensed at the
rer orted efforts of Mr.. Sydney E. Mudd
and his fri to effect combine to con-
troll the disposal of the more important Of
fees, and preclude the possibility of his
(Wellington's) going to the Senate, and he
announced today that he would retaliate
by antago niZing Mr.. Mudd in the latters
fight for the speakership in every way in
his power.
1t is III .derstood that either Mr.. Rufus
Applegarth Mr.. Yates Pennington both
of Baltimore. will be the choice of the new
administration party for speaker. Mr..
William T. Master, whose name has been
used in connection with the state treasur-
slip, and who has been reported as mem
Der Of the Mu6d combine. said to The Star
correspondent this morning: Il wish to
deny most emphatically that l am a men,
Ter of any combine to embarrass the new
administration or to cut short the amoi-
tiCns of any candidates for any offices. 1t
has also been said that I am a candidate
for state treasurer. This l wish also TO
deny. am lot candidate for office nor
have 1 attempted. nor shall 1 attempt to
Use any influence in regard to the dis
Iosal of patron age under the incoming ad-
ministration.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Paul Won Goatard and bride, nee
Busch, whose marriage in St Louis the
other day rivaled In magnilcence the MARI
Arlington.
Louis manufacturer, is at the Nornande.
A. K. Mcclure, the proprietor Of the Phil
adeIphia Times, and S. Bonnafow, jr., are
at Chamberlin's.
A party of New Workers at Chamberlin's
today which was finally settling the ques-
ton of war with Great Britain, comprised
among others eX-Congressman Tim Camp
bell Representative Vim. Sulzer and Thorn
as a. Coaklcy.
E. W. Barrett. Washington correspondent
of the Atlanta Constitution. and his bride
arrived at the Shoreham this morning from
Augusta.
New York society Is represented at the
Shoreham by Mr.. and Mrs John ]. Amory
and Mrs. Clement Gould.
DR.. w. S. Bogert of the navy Is at the
Shorehan.
Gen. James S. Clarkson of Iowa Is at the
George D. De Shields, manager of the
hotels at Deer Park and Oakland is at the
Shoreham with his family.
Lieut.. James Hamilton of the third artil-
Iery Is at the Ebbitt.
Lieut.. Julius T. Conrad of the third cav
airy arrived at the Ebbitt today from JEFF
ferson barracks, Mo.
Gen. Miles returned from New York this
morning. The officers on duty at Washing
ton barracks gave a reception in honor OF
Gen. and Mrs Miles this afternoon.
Sc ;retsry Lamont has gone to New York
fer few days.
Lieut.. Frank w. Coe, first artillery, is at
the Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
ARRESTED AS CoNsP1RAToRs.
Two Men Charged With Plotting
Against Hawaii,

SAN FRANCISCO, December 19.-The
steamer Alameda, from Honolulu, brings
advices dated December IL. w. ]. Sheri-
dan and DR.. James Underwood, recent ar
rivals, were arrested on the 9th, charged
with conspiring to overthrow the govern
ment and the republic of Hawaii.
The authorities claim these men came to
Hawaii for that purpose; that they have
conspired between themselves and others
to overthrow the government. The con-
spiracy was effected partly at San Fran
cisco and partly here. They were leaders
of movement to be organized, but such
really had gained no Roadway.
They were laying plans for an uprising of
a character that would have proved Sc
rious There was coast help, but the bulk
of the force was to be local. Several local
parties are named as being active in the
conspiracy with the two tilibusters.
The duty of one was to have the guns at
military headquarters made useless. This
was to be accomplished through personal
friends of the soldiery, who, it was
thought, could be bribed.
Underwood and Sheridan were to be gen.
erals of the army. and other persons We're
ramed as UIder officers. No others will
be arrested in the matter. 1t Is desired
to punish only the ringleaders.
Underwood is said to be "Morrow,' who
figured in the San Francisco papers SEN
satonal story of a raid on Hawaii Nor
row had advertised for fighting men. He
has been here two months and visited
Lanai and Maliii.
the supreme court, died yesterday. after
Il lingering illness. VIM. r. Castle, late
minister to Washington, IS named as his
successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

EaiIfcad ss s. 600 at ilsss; 5000 At iiss; s. 900
cents; zoo at p cents; 100 at % cents.
a as a.ts' : = sf'H sa fs asked ss ''i g.
District of Co,rnbia Bonds year fund S. 1o4
bid o S9-ysar fund Gs gold. III bid Water stSb
bid: Siss, registered, 2.los, 100 bid.
So7 bid III heit arosS r. s. BID $ ASKED o'1 E &
SSnpsHy s, series !, Il ID: Massins!Sa Gas
Company conv. Gs. lbs bid, 1Sa asked. u 5. Elec-
tric Light 5s. 12o bid. Chesapeake and Pc.
and Trust S, f and A, 100 bid American Sc
.urity and Trust 5s, A and O., 100 bid ~ Washing
Market Company imp. IS, 40 bid. Washington
Market Company ext. IS. no bid Masonic Hall
Association . 5s I'D lGs bid Washington Light In
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington, go
Metropolitan. 80 bid. 800 asked Central. 30 bid
Farmers and Mechanics $50 bid Second, 49, bid
40 asked. Capital. lis hid: West End 1867 bid,
100 asked Traders loa b bid IoI asked Lincoln
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Deposit and Trust, 12O bid 1870 asked. Washington
c@ D ann and rus rust iso bid i95 asked washington
Safe Deposit, 80 bid. 10 asked.
Railroad Sio, ksIcapital traction company, 70
Columbia, As bid, 65 asked, Belt. 80 asked; Eek
inston, 80 asked Georgetown and Tennallytown
20 asked.
1911 bid, As asked. Georgetown Gas. tGli bid 30
asked. L. s. Electric Light, 123 bid 100 asked.
Insurance Stocks Firemen's. 3SA asked. Frank
lin. IS bid. Metropolitan. 20 bid. Corcoran. so
bid Potomac, 60 bid: Arlington, $40 bid. Ger
II asked. Columbia. IL bid 1871 asked. Riggs,
75s bid, asked. Peoples. 5ls bid 5H asked.
Lincoln ~. hid asked. Comnrrc iaI. AZ bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 100
hid 116 asked Columbia Title. bid. asked.
Washington Title. asked. District Title, bid,
10 asked.
Tel phone Stocks.-Pennsylvania. IS bid. so asked.
Chesaaeakc and Potomac, ~ bid - asked. Amer
lean Graphophone. 81 bid, AZ asked. Pneu matte
Gun Carriage. .2S bid, 20 asked
MISCELLANEOUS Stccks.-Wnshngtan Market. 14I;
bid. Great Falls Ice. 100 bid. l30 asked Lincoln
Hall, 70 bid, 30 asked Mcrg.nihaler Linotype.
| 2ls hid, $50 asked. Innston MGnotype, bid,
asked
sEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
London Again Seller of American
Securities.
FIVE MILLIONS IN GOLD 70 GO out
Fears of War With England Not
Entertained.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, December 19.-London was
again a free seller of American securities
this morning, the volume of foreign bust
ness being curtailed only by a traders
movement, which depressed prices below
the selling limit FL ON weak opening, in
which l per cent reductions were common,
prices yielded slowly to liberal offerings
CEtil from l to per cent additional losses
We're recorded. The gravity of the situa-
ton so far as cur foreign relations are con-
cerned has, temporarily, at least, destroyed
any desire to operate in the long account
Professional trading may lie justly credited
with the bulk Of the days business, but
liquidation was clearly in progress in many
of the more meritcrious issues.
The railroad list suffered more than the
industrials, the strength of the latter, under
the circumstances, being the subject of
comment, even though manipulation was
reSocted to in order to accomplish this re-
suit.
Indications now point to an outflow of
upward of $5,000,OOO gold Saturday, the de-
mand for exchange being particularly ur-
gent in some quarters and with little sign
of abatement. This drain on the subtreas-
ury is as much of menace to stock values
as any phase of the Venezuelan contro-
verSy which is likely to arise, for several
months at least.
Fears Of an actual breach with England
are no longer seriously considered and
troubles nearer home are again clamoring
for attention. With the governments fl
nancial transactions put on a profitable
basis, present prices for the better class
of securities would not prevail over night.
The days trading was well distributed,
no particular class of stocks being select
ed as being especially vulnerable.
The Changers, the coal shares and the
miscellaneous freight carriers were all in
cluded in the movement and in none was
support, except from the early sellers, at
all marked. Jersey Central yielded easily
for loss of AZ per cent and influenced its
neighbors to a less degree. Under the
leadership of st. Paul the entire Granger
group was depres sed from l to per cent.
Consolidated Gas, in which a substantial
advance has recently been recorded, sold
off = per cent on a small volume of bust
ness, the same absence of support else
where noticed being responsible for the
decline.
The market steadied up slightly around
delivery hour on buying, credited largely
to the snort account, but some new buying.
on the theory that the worst of the decline
had passed, was reported in moderate vol
ume. 1t is generally conceded that the re-
CCvery from the present low level will be
speedy once it is fairly begun, and that
further sales are hazardous for the present.
An advance in the rates for call money
was a feature of the last hour. loans being
reported up to per cent. The bear interest
in the market was credited with this adj
vance, hoping thereby to facilitate the COW
ering of outstanding obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Baltimore Markets.


BALTlMOItE, December 19.-F1Our quiet un-
changed hanged lSl6 barrels shipments e,97o
month; 65a65l$; May. 67lka67@.: steamer No red.
Ss4aG3- receipts 2,i3l bushels; stock. 515 1927
bushels; sales. 5000 bushels southern wheat by
and easy-spot, S2a32is: year, 32l32is; January,
S2*sa32l2; February; 32NaS2a,; March, 32a. as:s
shipments, l3I.343 bUshels; stock. ,GG5 1877 bush.
els; sales. 66.00o bushels-southern white corr,
81 lsa321s: do. yellow 313sa32is. Oats inactive al
steady prices-No. white western 24a24E; No.
mixed. 2:2a23-stOck, 209,5S0 bushels. Rye
quiet, slow demand-No. 2, iia45 nearby; 46a47
westcrn-recepts, 200 bushels; STOCK 90. Sic bush
els. Hay fairly active for choice grades-ch0ice
timothy, $3.50. Grain freghts quiet, rates fairly
steady, unchanged Sugar very strong higher
prices expected. unchanged Butter, eggs and
cheese steady, unchanged