davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

expensive and artistic stage fittings, brio
a-brac and tapestries, and valuable books.
Frederick Warie. who also spends a great
deal OF money In objects of art, has invest
ed to some extent in Western real estate
James Lewis is real-estate owner in
I.archmont, and is reputed to be wealthy
man.
INVESTED IN BOSTON.
Fanny Rice has invested most of her
money in Boston, where her home is. Juliet
Gordon has a beautiful home in Boston,
where her husband, Mr.. Pond, invests her
earnings. Miss Annie OKeefe owned
handsome house in New York, but sold it.
invested the money in stocks and doubled
her money. This she invested in bonds;
besides, she has several thousand dollars
in two savings banks in New York city.
Thomas Q. Seabrooke bought goodly
amount of Denver real estate, which proved
a successful investment. Annie Meyers is
a splendid business woman. She has in
vested her money in real estate in Balti-
more, where she owns lovely home.
Francis Wilson is prudent and careful
financier: he never speculates in stocks, but
invests in paying real estate. He owns
lovely home in New Rochelle, and has
spent an enormous amount of money in
rare old books. He is said to own the finest
library in the profession. DeWclf Hopper
has invested largely in life insurance for
the benefit of others His well-known
generosity makes him anything but rich.
Emma Eames has invested a good lot of
money in a home in Paris, which is most
exquisitely furnished.
Georgia Cayvan owns real estate in Har-
lem. and is said to have a tidy bank ac-
count. She lives very plainly, and when
the diamond star voted her at the
Press Club fair she said that, with the
ception of one ring, it was the only jewel
she ever owned.
Della Fox has recently bought a fine
home for her parents in st. Louis, where
she owns other real estate. She is said also
to own 100000 worth of diamonds.
Rose Coghlan has a handsome residence
up town, which is always filled with rela-
tiveS, for whom she provides most bounti-
fully. Ada Rehan is said to be wealthy
woman, having invested her money largely
i'm BROOKLYN and Harlem real estate. Miss
Rehan's sister, Mrs. Kate Byron, wife of
Oliver Doud Bryon is a very wealthy
woman, owning real estate in Long Branch.
New York, and several other cities. Mrs.
Byron is fine business woman.
Sol Smith Russell has invested mis- earn
ings in real estate in Minneapolis, where
his brother Robert Russell, who is county
attorney, attends to his property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
Fat Sweethcarts of Tunis.

1t is carrier for a French bourgeoise to
get married without dot of some kind
find a bridegroom, unless she is so fat as
to make exercise and even breathing Alright
Israelite damsel has to undergo as soon
as she is betrothed, or has come to mar
riageable age, can be compared only to that
of the doomed goose before it perishes to
have an expensive resurrection In the pate
de foie gras. The damsei, like the goose,
is kept in dark room; IS Unfortunately
allowed no exercise, no distractions: in a
word, no opportunities for anything but the
speedy accumulation of fat. Where the
Oriental of the poet speaks of his love as
a gazelle, the lover of Tunis dwells upon
her obesity. Love has many grotesqeries;
surely none so unalluring this valuation
by weight and bulk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

with man, and take pains to get in the
way of one, there are times when 1T will
seem to back out. remarkable instance
of this kind / heard of once, where a
yanced upon three grizzlies, an OLD she pear
and two half-grown young bears and Dy
q series of ridiculous monkey-SnlneS ana
acrobatic maneuvers on the ground within
with such establishment and fear that the
three retreated into the woods with all
rapidity. The guides gun had snapped IN
both barrels, he having drawn on the Old
afterwards said that it was in tit OF
desperation that he tried the turning of
q handspring and jumping up and down,
unhunterlike measures. He had been told
once that hunter had frightened away
mountain lion by similar absurd movements,
and he found that it worked to perfection
in the case of bears, although ne ola not
encourage any one to go hunting grizzlies
armed with nothing more than capacity
to turn SomerSaultS.
when there We're buffalo on the plains
the British Columbia grizzlies We're great
hunters of them. When a grizzly and buf-
falo met there was always sure to be
contest, but it seldom lasted long, and the
buffalo was usually the victim. The buffalo
would charge on the bear, which waited
the onset of his foe erect on his launches.
AS the buffalo dashed upon him the bear
threw himself aside, and with a blow as
quick as lightning with one of his fore paws
seldom failed to break his antagonists
neck. A grizzly bear has been known to
engage in quick succession four and even
five big buffalo bulls and to kill every one
of them 1t frequently happened, however,
that some younger and more active bull
than his companions succeeded in evading
the fatal blow of the grizzly's terrible fore
paw long enough to give In turn fatal
piercing the vitals and making of the con-
test q mutual slaughter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

The Phoenix Victorious.

The Mutual Telephone Company of Shell
byville. Ind, corporation composed of the
most prominent capitalists of that enter
prising city. was organized some six months
zens of Shelbyville with an efficient and
cheap telephone service They have, after
a thorough investigation of the merits of
the various telephones offered to the public
contracted with the Phoenix National Tele-
phone Company of indianapolis for COM
plete exchange of two hundred telephone
stations. This is the company that is now
organizing an exchange in this city, and it
is stated by those who have investigated
their instrument that ii gives superior serv-
ice TO anything now on the market.
New Fast Train to St. Louis, NO., via
VandaIfa Line.
Leave indianapolis q. m. daily, arrive
st. Louis p. MI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

The play was first seen here two years
ago. The engagement is at the Grand
Opera Friday and Saturday nights and
time the play has been produced Selena
Fetter Royle Edwin Milton Royle, Lucius
Henderson and the other members of the
company are fayoriteS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
The Incomprehensible.

Detroit Tribune.
His arm was about to steal gently about
her slender waist, when she waved him
aside.
Her eyes flashed angrily.
What do you mean, sr?' she demanded
He pressed his hand to his brow and NUT
tered incoherently. He was plainly discon-
certed.
He was a poet of nature, and poets of
nature seldom know what they mean.
1t isn't their business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
"Friends,, at the Grand Friday.

Edwin Milton Royle, the scholarly young
author of the now famous comedy drama,
Friends" will be seen here again this
week. His play of Friends was four
times rewritten before it's New York pro-
duction and since that time. 1t is said.
changes have been made In detail. tending
condensation. strength and effectiveness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
A Dumas Joke.
Kate Fields Washington.

Kate FleId'S WaShlngton.
In the days of his affiuence some one
came to Dumas pere for fifty sous to help
bury friend.
What was hep" inquired Dumas
"A bailff, SIR answered the borrower
Dumas's eyes lit with memories. He ran
to his desk and returned with a note which
he thurst into the mans hand: you say
it costs fifty sous? Here are hundred.
Bury two of EN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

New York. May l5.-There was re-
newal of yesterdays selling movement
on the stock exchange today. and the
transactions were much better In vol
ume The foreign houses were heavy
sellers ON arbitrnge. Prices of the In
ternauonal stocks being higher at the
opening In this market than In London
Liquidatlons for long for the profits,
coupled With selling by short interests
brought about n decline and most Of
the stocks traded In closed at or near
the lowest prices touched. Reading
lost z per cent; Delaware. Nashville,
Mobile and Ohio, Manhattan and Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Ia; Southern prefer
red, is; Cotton oil Kansas aud Texas,
Union Pacific, Wabash preferred and
Rubber, /; and Texas land 2: Great
Northern preferred, a. The gains above
traction are st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Manitoba, ! ~; American Express,
2; Cordage Guaranteed and Tobacco,
/; Cordnge Guaranteed and Tobacco
preferred. IL. Bonds wGrc Less nc-
tive. but generally higher Total sales.
2'SG6.OOO. Cordage irsts. tirlioa Pacific
and Denver and Gulf hrsts declined
l Ia. Atchlson and Northern Pacific
eonsols fves trust receipts, 4 Ia; 81.
Louis Southwestern, 2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16


Tho cotton market opened 10 .
points higher, further advanced 3
points, but closed barely steady at
net decline of los points. Sales, $1,000
bales. Spot. easy and unchanged. The
early advance was on favorable cables
with private advices showing promIs-
Ing conditions at Manchester, with the
firmness at Liverpool due to Nell re-
porting decrease In acreage. decrease
In fertilizers, backwardness In plant
Ing conditions. improved trade every
where. Later the market broke sharp
W closing at tho lowest figures OF the
aay. This decline was partially due to
favorable private crop accounts and
partially TO report that the original
leadins bull house had turned over to
the bears side for lee decline ON the
theory that tho present long interest
was scattered and OF weak class,
and no further advance could be Sc
cured untll a period OF liquidation had
placed the cotton In stronger hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Liverpool; May 15.--Cotton-Spot in
limited demand. American mlddling,
fair 7-32d; good middllng, 25-S2d.
American middling, 3 5-Sd; low mid
ding. 3 La, Good ordinary, 3 3-Sd;
ordinary, 3-16d, The sales of the day
were 5000 bales, of which 600 were for
speculation and export and included
1900 American. Receipts 1000 bales,
including $500 American. Futures
opened steady and closed quiet Mt the
advance; American middling, l.. NJ. c.,
May, S7-64a3 1884, May and June.
3 S7-6idl3 1864; June and July, 1854;
July and August. 3 1864; August and
September, 5 4O-6iQ3 AGA: September
and October. 4l-6iG3 1854; october
and November, 1894: November and
December, 1864; December and Jnnu-
airy, A-64; January and February
8 45-64. The tenders OF the days de-
liverles We're 800 bales new doekets and
200 bales old docketB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

interior receipts and probable reduction
IN RUSSIAN and Argentine shipments;
r,Dsea 1 l-igl S-S net advance. No. .
r reu May. 80 5-sc; June, 60 3-ic; July,
~ S-sc; August. 20 Lao; September,
" I-Sc; December, ~ 7-sc,
Notton seed oil-strong advices from
.ne mills indicating exhaustion of sup
pies causes irmness here. Closed quiet
but steady.
oonee-options opened irregular at
POINTS advance to points decline.
Ruled dun and generally fentureiess
,Mithout local trading, foreign news be.
ing quiet, featureless and outside spec.
t Ir,asioh waiting for the outcome of the
european clique deal. Closed unchanR-
ca TO ID points lower, easy for near
months and steady for distant months.
Sa.es' 2soy bags. September, 14.5O9
spot coffee-Rio steady, mild steady.
SAFES 1000 bags Central American ana
ioSo bags Maracalbo.' private terms.
susar--Raw quiet. No sales, Re-
fined quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Of 1895. 1os; Denver and Rio drande
sovens. liz Las Denver and rio
Grande fours. S6 Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio skies. 90; Gall
weston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
sevens, 122 l-2, Houston and Texas
Central fives. lOsi Houston and Texas
Central skies, 1ol; Missouri, Kansas
and Texas first fours, Sc 81; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas second fours, 80 3-S;
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain general
AYES, SO; st. Louis and San Francisco
general skies, los; Texas and Pacific
iirsts. 80 i-2; Texas and Pacific Sec
onds. 30 i-2; Union Pacific frsts OF 1895,
ern, %.
Closing stocks wcst--AtchIson, 1874;
Central Pacific, 10 Ia; Chicago and Al
ton. %; Chicago, burlington and
Quincy, n l-2; Cotton oil Certificates.
20; Delaware and Hudson, 1870; Della
ware, lackawanna and Western,
l6l 3-4. Denver and Rio Grande, pre-
ferred. a.; Distillers and Cattle Feed
ers' Co.. % 81; Illinois Central, aS ~;
Kansas and Texas preferred, 81 ia;
Lake Shore, lf5 i-2; Louisville and
Nashville, bS is; Missouri Pacific,
Is IL; Northern Pacific, Ella; Northern
Pacific preferred 80: Northwestern,
90 rs; Northwestern preferred, l4S;
Pacific Mail. 20; Reading. Is i-2; Rio
Grande Western, l6; Rock island.
67 5-s; st, Paul. 65 "a; ST. Paul pre-
ferred, 119 1-2; Sugar Refinery, IFS rs.
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 20 3-s; Texas
Pacific, 10 is; United States Express,
Si Wabash, ST. Louis and Pacific,
5-S; Wabash. 81. Louis and Pacific
preferred, is 81. Wells Fargo Express
100; Western Union. q 10; Denver and
Rio Grande, IA 81; Houston and Texas
Central, l-2,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

New York, May 15.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: Liquid
alton of weak speculative accounts IN
kiilrs and Americans caused general
dizziness in stocks today, with some
severe declines There was no more
th1n was anticipated As has pre-
Ylously been indicated. the buying OF
Americans was very ragged. The
shakeout of weak mon will do good.
Germany has not sold much. Amerl.
cans closed IL 10 ! above the lowest
The Indian council sold Gs lakhrs OF
super today at prices ranging up 10
thirteen and thirteen thirty-seconds OF
penny. Active negotiations In regard
to the China loan are proceeding. IL
Is believed the loan will probably be
100000 pounds, Private advices In
dicate as probable the immediate con-
version of the Prussian "a consols
Into per cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Chicago, ILL.,. May l5.-About 10000
cattle arrived today against 600 a
week ago and 1873 a year ago, and
trade opened slow at weak prices. BY
the middle of the forenoon business
showed moderate animation and good
to choice and light medium weight ma
tive beef steers sold at about yester-
days prices, but heavy beeyes and
common cattle were slow. of sale and
about LOG lower. Cattle Weighing $50 to
1870 pounds sold at SiOO@6,00, few
lots going above S5.75, and fair to
good 1850 TO 1850 pound steers sold at
Si.7545.25. Butchers stun was fairly
pctlvc and steady and there were
sales of cows and heifers at $l.75I5.75;
the hulk selling at ss.000i.00; bulls sold
at S2,509A25; veal calves We're again
in good dQmand. N.25G5.5O for good
ones, the bnlk at s5.00G5.25. About 1900
Texas cattle were received. making
1850 In two days. Sales were fair at
yesterdays prices.
In hog1 there was an unusually
large supply on the market, the offer
ings amounting to nearly $4,000. in
Guiding 1900 head left over from yes
terday. Prices were wholly in favor
of buyers and In short time after the
opening there was n drop of fully lOc.
the best drovcs being closed out at $500.
Buyers took hold quite freely at the
reduced prces ana a good business
was transacted, Armour being proml-
nent puyer. Sales were mostly made
within rather narrow range. the
bulk going Mt s3.Iog45o. Sales were
made Of common to choice heavy hogs
at si.25IlG0. light aud mixed. $500
a.50: and cuils at s9.004i0O.
In sheep the receipts rose TO about
IL 900 head today, but there was an
active local demand and prices for
desirable fooSs ruled firm at the re-
cent advance. Prices averaged 2bo
higher than at the close OF last week,
inferior 70 choice sheep selling AZ s.;ep
T4e5. with a few ms high as s4.7b. The
hulk were Western. Utah, Texas ana
Mexican sheep. Wooled Mexican lambs
weighing 65 10 so pounds found pur-
chnsers at S5.00I5, 90. Spring lambs that
weighed 50 to IS pounds brought '''''
Recelpts-cattic. 1900; calves. 1905
hogs. IS. 900; sheep, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

New York, May 15.-Cofree-santos.
flrm; good average Santos, 1880 reis
per 10 kilos. Receipts, three days,
5000 bags; stock, 100000 bags. Ham
burg, dull; 1-iQ1-2 pfennlg lower; sales,
9O9O bags. Rio, quiet; No. Rio, ld. $50
rels per 10 ldlos; exchange, Q 1-Sd: re-
ceipts, three days, 1900 bags; cleared
Tor the United States, 10000 bags;
cleared for Europe. 1000 bags; stock,
2bS,OVO bags. Warehouse deliveries
from New York yesterday. 47Sl bags;
New York stock today, a3O,OS5 bags;
United States stock 300. 4i6 bags:
shoat for the United States, POI 600
Dags. Total visible for the United
states, 6O74l6 bags, against 375,573 bags
last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, May 15.-wheat - Spot
quiet; demand poor No. red winter.
IS 2 i-2d: No. spring, 5s G 1-2d; No.
hard Manitoba, IS I'd; No. /. California,
IS ID. Futures opened steady and clos
ed steady with prices unchanged from
yesterdays closing figures. Business
about equally distributed. May, 5s I'd;
June, IS 2 l-2d; July. 5s 3 lid; August.
IS 3 l-2d; September. SIS 4d; October. IS
1 I'D. "a 9
corn--spot steady. American mixed
new, Is cd.
Futures opened quiet, with near and
distant positions 10 lower. Business
heaviest on earlier position. May, As
S-ld; June, 4s Id; July, As Z 1-2d;
August. ~ 1-2d; September. As Z 1-2d /;
October, Is sid.
Flour-Firm, demand good. St Louis
fancy winter 6s Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

New York. May l5.-Hubbard Bros.
& Cos. cotton letter says:
Our market has been a disappoint-
ing one today in face Of the many fac
tors which have appeared in favor
OF an Improvement of values. The gov
eminent was not favorable, ana the
improvement abroad was greater than
the trade had anticipated. These feat
ures improved our market 20 points,
though the largest portion OF this was
lost; closing the market barely steady
at / to 2 points below yesterday. 1t is
the belief OF the trade here that the
situation calls for a further advance
In prices and we confess that we are
disappointed at the failure OF these
features 10 attract outside buying ord
crs. but It would seem as though the
activity In wheat and stocks had de-
tracted from the Interest previously
shown in cotton. Spot is dun and un-
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
ST. LOUIS 1--WE srnrK

st. Louis, Mo. May 15.-Cattle-Re-
cepits, $500; shipments, 900; market
for natives slow and weak; Texans
lo@l5o lower: good to choice native
dium, 81, 5Od5 90: light, 81. 5OGI. 40. feed
ers, SS.OOd4. 90: cows, 81. 5Od3,50; fed
Texas steers, 3.sOd5 90; grass steers.
2.75@375; COWS. S25Oas.25.
Hoss-Receipts, $500; shipments. 600:
market, l0g15c lower and weak; tops
went at S4.i5 and the bulk of sales ut
H.30@4.4O; light, $4,000, IS.
saeep-Receipts, 1000: shipments.
5000; market active and firm; clipped
natives, &650i.40: good Southwest
mixed, Sl.OOd4 10; light Texas. "a oo6p
$685. spring lambs, A 50a5. 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16
CHICAGO. May Is.


w,.a, shorts were scared to-day by
.,r,h,nation Of chinch bugs. Hessian
a., ,,a frost damage reports, and July
,..aa s.sc higher. The reports were
n a majority of instances acoompa-
r,,d by buying orders. The ordinary
..,rket news apart from the crop dam
I'D was bearlsh. The weather, not
-',,hvtsndlng what was heard from the
,ntrv was considered here to be
ftyerpool was quoted Lid lower,
,sris "a centlmes higher for May, flour
o. rentimes lower for later deliveries,
"a confines lower for May wheat and
,rcbanred for later months, and Ber-
M ia marks to 1 3-i marks lower.
The Minneapolis and Duluth receipts
we're los cars, against 116 year ago.
Urinary market receipts were heavier
,ban on the corresponding day last
year amounting to. 255,000 bushels,
sompared with 10000 bushels year
sgo The export clearances of wheat
"a hour from the Atlantic seabonrd
amounted to 200 bushels, half OF 1t in
wheat
AZ ON the average after n rather easy
onening. Receipts, 1898 cars. Favora-
Sie weather is generally reported for
nianted corn and enlarged deliveries
srom farmers. Two prominent local
arms who were supposed to be short
bought freely.
oats were quiet and the strength de-
yeloped was In sympathy with wheat
and corn. In the provision market on
receipts OF 3s 900 hogs to-day and esti-
mates Of 80, 900 tomorrow. opened weak.
Pork later advanced. and as compared
with yesterdays prices is u Ia cents
higher, lard DO lower and ribs I'M
changed.
Estimated receipts for ito-morrow:
wheat. 2S; corn. S55; oats, $40; hogs.
5000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

Kansas City. May 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, $500. Market
weak 10 lVc lower; Texas steers. $3G5C
$50: Texas cows, S2.25G3 30; beef steers.
S3.50G4S5; native cows. 81, 256rl, Is:
stoelsers and feeders, ss.l5d4.5O; bulls,
S2.5O0375.
Hogs-Recelpts, 141OO; shipments,
$500. Market 5a1oc lower; bulk of
sales, A.1514SO; heaviest, sI.2Oa4. As;
packers. si15d445; lights, si6p4. 65;
yorkrs. H15I4.25; pigs, ss.756A2O
sheep-Receipts. 1000: shipments,
1000, Market stronger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

New Orleans. May l5.-Hog products
q shade easier. PORK, 12 1870, lard. re-
fined fierce, l-sc; boxed meats, dry
salted shoulders. 6 1-ic; sides, { 3-so.
Bacon-Sides. 7-Sc.
Hams-Choico sugar cured, Q 1-20IOc,
Hice-Quiet; ordinary to good, SO
-coffee-steady: Rio, ordinary to fair.
II 7-Sq19 Lie.
Flour-Firm; extra fancy, sss39aio;
patents. s3.55
Corn Meal-Firm at s2.3O.
Corn-Strong and higher; No. 2.
sacked mixed. 57c; white and yellow,
35c. "
dHay.Tirm; prime. ,l4el5.5o; choice.
Sugar-girm; open kettle, choice.
I-sgsc; strictly prime. 7-Sa2 l5-i6c; ;
prime. ls-lGc; fair to fully fair, 9 Lao
SIC; common to good common, 2 as
az l-2; Centrifugal OFF white, 5 s-4R
. lS-lGc; choice yellow, clarified, 3 s-l6c;
prime do, 1-2c; on do, 1-ips 5-iec;
seconds, 3-16c; Centrifugal molasses
steady; good to prime, lO9l1c; good
fair prime, 6Q7c; fair TO good common,
be; inferior to common, 3l4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-16

81. Louis, Mo-. May 15.-Flour-
nigser; patents. $3.4O1S.5O; extra fan
w S.l5q3.25; fancy, S2.S5Q3 90; choice,
Gesg2'0; rye -four. s3.25Q3. 80.
neat Declined 5-Sc at the opening
~ heavy selling, but became active
ana quickly rAovtAed the loss and
ne, uen 10 the cloS the bulls controlled
w., ,he market. July advanced / 1-sc from
v as bottom rate and closed 7-sc from
Il S,'ssuhy. Ne. cash, 65 lie; May,
september, c. s-sc.
Sorh--Weak On rains, but frost news
a., s"u strong Advance in wheat bulled
Ky Nv market, w CHI advanced ste and
10 sV,eu al the top. No. 2 mixed cash,
li-1Nlg 1-2c; Nay, 40 1-4c; July, zoe
sso.edi sertemara, so s-sc.
80 unssts-strorF tar futures. but dull;
XIV steady NJ ? cash. 20 1-sc bid;
bis,' - ~ lac va June. 80 1-4d29 3-sc
ars,s = t-9N; September, 20 Ice
sye aad Earley-Nominal.
nnorhmeal~ S2.90G2.35.
Ma 'ah--Firm; tic for east track; CSC
Irlaxseed Steady.
"a I, EDull; little sold: prairie, 5000
N pn spis side; timothy. s9.oOa12. 90.
1iSiss. 'S-lower; separator creamery,
-. ishcy Elsin, lie.
,E,ggs--steadv.
Whisky-Sl22.
Cotton Ties NJ, p. ~.
changed ana Tagging - I'M
ITssrrss--Stronger; mess, Si2O5.
$40 Ffimc steam, $3.50; choice.
ts9s. SAT- Meats-Boxed shoulders,
shori. !, Longs, Ss.12 10; ribs, s6.25:
$40, shoulders. 81. rs: longs,
RssII,,nos, sg.e2 l-2; shorts, 1851 IL.
sseo6 h IN 1000 barrels: wheat,
shlnnna,es; corn. 1900: oats. $4,000
'''Vvo bushels; corn. 5000: oats ~ Mit a..