davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
Teiegraphtng with a steam Whistle.

While Edison, then boy, was living in Port Huron, he found one Of those opportunities to distinguish himself that seem to be always falling in the way of some men. The unecdote is re- lated in ''The Life and Inventions of Edison," recently published. It was near the end of an exceptionally severe winter, and the ice had formed in such masses as to sever the cable between Port Huron and the Canadian city of Sarnia, The river, mile and half wide, was impossible, and multitudes of people were greatly inconvenienaed. Edison, who had just learned to tel cgraph, saw way out of the difficulty. Jumping upon Q railway engine, he be- gan to whistle in the rhythmic cadences of the Morse alphabet: "Hullo, Sarnlal Sarnia, do you getwhat say?" No an swer. Again and again the short and the long toots shaped themselves into the dots and dashes of telegraphy, and finally some one on the other side be- came alive to their meaning. The an swer came back, clear and cheery, and communication between the two cities was resumed.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
ENGLISH sPoRTINa LIreRATuRE
abuut 2l--si h or tao E1-lsl Periods
 .ll ar. nnxnt.A ln Srart.

Abuat Glo-sish h ot tao E1-lsh rsriod,-
 cal avr Dovutcd ,r Sp3rt,
 ltmay -iv1 sas idea thc place ot sport in Krgjish l9o to thc scdgntary American Go say that is diijeult to iind an EnglishmGp between IS and G. in fair health anu not supported by the rates, who is moi a performer at some kind ot sport or interested in somc phase of it. Of the G13 reviews and magazines ot nonreligious character printed in England, says the Forum, ono in six is largely devoted to some form of out-oi-dtoN spIrt or occupation.
 Between 1880 and SS5, according to a private index kept in the British rnu- scum, there were 266 books published on the one subject of sport or athletics; between 1885 and 1890, 4i9, and, al- though the figures for the last five years are not at hand the number of books on the same subjects promises to be even larger, almost forty books on golf alone apPeWing during the last dvc years Nos does this list include books on topics germain to the subject, such as books dealing with voyages, geography, history, biography and trade, of which there were TBS pub iished in London in isQ3, and probably more than a thousand during the last wear.
 In a word John Bull loves the fresh air He is a sportsman, an athlete, a soldier a sailo- 8 traveller, Q colonist, rather than a student, and all the hr- ures bear me out in making the state ment. During those horrible days in the Crimel, these sport-loying young barbarians' were "an at play when they were not fighting; racing their ponies, getting up cricket matches, and off shooting such gaGsc as there was One familv-tEc oolhams-h have hunted The BIoclSlcshy pack of hounds formorc fbun JFE ,-aars
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
"Yes, capable of anything" YEARS DID. WELL FOR HIM.
He Bought the Boat That Brought Him
 Here Pcnn1ess.

An interesting anecdote is told of the late Capt. Theodore Julius, whose death occurred recently. Some time ago, says the Philadelphia Record, Capt Julius went over to a shipyard in Camden to take look at the old packet ship Tona- wanda, which was being converted into q coal barge. The captain took par ticular interest in the old ship because of his having served as mate aboard her in the early COS. While he stood watch ing the old vessel total stranger ap- preached him and asked Isn't your name JuliusPp The captain replied in the affirmative. You were mate on that ship in the summer of 1S63?' Yes" said the captain. "You don't remember me. continued the stranger but remember you very well. Twas stcerage passenger on the Tonawanda at that time, being on my way to this country I've been pretty prosperous and I've just bought the old ship and am going to make coal barge of her Strange, isn't it, that should come to own the ship that brought me practi- cally penniless to this country?" The captain agreed with him that it was very strange.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
Ono on tho Miller.

The man at helittle mountain grist- mill waiting for his turn became i'm. patient, and growled at the miller
 Now did you evcr, said the miller, 'sec anything SO industrious as this mill iP? t no sooner gets ono grain eraahbd than it hops onto another onc.n
 -Pshaw retorted the man T could eat it faster than your mill grinds it g
 You could could you2' snapped the miller |WeiF how long could you?
 '1A, tll I sturvedto death, reckon, jpliel Inc euatNucr, aud went on
 f 'tNA' DsTOit re ptcs
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
MONEY N PEANUTS.
Ten Million Doliars spent Annually in
 America for This Fruit"

America for This Fruit"
 A man incidentally asked street yender if his peanuts were first-class, and the response to Che inquiry was surprising, says the Chicago Tribune.
 ''No, said the vendor ''You do not get frst-class peanuts in this country in this way The best peanuts are used for other purposes. They arc made into meal and grits by scientific men, and in Germany they arc prepared for sick people in the hospitals The pea nuts you get in candy are the very poorest grade. And some of the burnt almonds which you get are nothing more than fourth-rate peanuts"
 Where did the pean0t come from?r
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
The Amrmntlrc Nernttye.

A couple of deputies belonging to different shades of politics meet in the lobby of the French chamber "The prime minister is about 10 give Mir. Un. tel an appointment in the diplomatic service
 What! That fellow27
 Why, certainly. He is very cap able man."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

and. true TO his word. the next night he
held meeting and expelled the church
clerk. a deacon and five members
When he told me about 1t / asked him
if he had not been pretty severe, and
he replied: Laws no. honey; il pears
dat the superfiuity OF whisky interferes
wild de singuiarity OF Baptists.
Yes. a majority OF the negroes are
BaptiSts. and. in fact. there is prov
erb down south 10 this effect: Give
colored man q Bible and he'll turn
out Baptist every time. / once heard
conversation between a southern
white man and a cOlored man The
white man asked Why. ABE. what
makes you a Baptist? The Baptists
are an ignoran set anyway. And Abe
replied: Yes. boss. | reckon OATS Just
what's de matter, ives 50 ignorant We
can't splain de Bible away, SO ives has
10 take IL just as IL reads
When asked as 10 the attitude OF the
sOutherners toward mission work am
ong the negroes. Mss BarkIsy spoke OF
them in the most cordial terms Oh.
she said, the real sure-enough south
erners do ali they can 10 help my woTx
along. and 1 have the pleasantest re-
elections Of the southern people In con
nection WIKI 81 They never give ne
any cuts Tor being q Yankee or mig
ger teacher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

rather early. Not until morning did
Tiffany complain of feeling i'll, and Mr..
Brady seemed to be completely I'M
nerved when he made the discovery
that the man was dead.
MR. CARRICK TALKS.
Edgar Carrick, who resides at No. Dos
Hickory street, was seen last night by
a reporter. He said that he had just
received a telegram from the Rome cor
oner stating that the samples found in
Tiffany's room would be kept until call
ed for. Mr.. Carrick will leave for Rome
this morning. He told the reporter
several of the above facts, and also said
that by Tiffany's opra tons he had suf-
fered loss Of a considerable sum of
money. 81 had no idea the man was
crooked until the forged check matter
came to light" added Mr.. Carrick.
Chat" Thompson, the hotel proprie-
tor, arrived in this city last night. He
was in search Of Tiffany, and did not
learn Of the mans death until late
hour. He expects to meet Vincent. the
liveryman, there. and a search will be
made for the missing horse and car
rage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
READE LEAVES FOR THE WEST
Well Known Indian Fighter Leaves Chi
cagO for Smelling

Chicago, Oct. .3-Captain Phillip
Reade was yesterday relieved from in
fantry recruiting service in Chicago
by Captain George II. Palmer, Six
teenth United States infantry. At the
expiration of a thirty days leave of
absence Captain Reade vii join his reg
iment. the Third Infantry, at Fort Smell
ing. With the exception OF about eigh-
teen months Captain Reade has been on
duty in Chicago since 1856. He was then
inspector OF small arms at practice of
the division of the Missouri under Cen
eral a. II. Terry. He subsequently
held the same position under General
Crook. In 1890 Captain Reade joined
his regiment in the field in the cam
paign against Sioux Indians. He was
with Lieutenant Colonel Sumner of the
Eighth Cavalry in the attempt to talk
peace with Big Foot. This was one
week before the fight in which that
savage's band made a stand and was
wiped out Of existence. Captain Reade
was ordered on recruiting service in
the summer of 1892. He made depar-
ture and would enlist no men who could
not read, write, and speak the English
language. The good results of this Sys-
TEN led congress 10 pass a law that
such qualifications should thereafter be
necessary for all recruits. Captain
Reade in Chicago enlisted l.o26 men
a number greater than that enlisted in
New York and Brooklyn together in
the same period. Captain Reade be-
came one of the founders of the Society
Of Colonial Wars and was elected gov
ernor Of that society for Illinois Can
tain George II. Palmer. who succeeds
Captain Reade in Chicago. entered the
service as a bugler in Troop @. First
Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, April -. 1851
He was commissioned a first lieutenant
Of the Eighty-third Illinois Infantry in
1862 and served until the close Of the
war. He entered the regular service as
a second lieutenant IN 1867. and since
1869 has been in the regiment in which
ne now serves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
A Conversation.

Il don't think Trilby and Little Bill
zee would have been happy even if they
bad married"
Why not? She'd have made a model
wife"
That's Just the trouble. A man gets
tired ola woman who Is always posing.
--Harper's BaZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
ERsy.

Druggist-Yes; ! run mr. business in
The most methodical manner. can
tell every night just how much money
have made TINT day.
Customer-You only have to count
the amount of cash taken in, I suppose?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
HuNTlNe FOR BIER CASES.
The siexure of Liqaor Caas-. Excitemen tar
Ia Grange. Ill

Chicago. Oct Beer and blind
pigs are causing no end Of trouble
II the village OF la Grange The Cit
izens' orgAn.1aaon kao1r aS the In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

provement association has been the
means OF bringing two OF the village
officers into court Henry ". Copper.
president Of the board. and Frank G
Rau, marshal. are made co-defendants
with the village in a replevin suit begun
in Justice Everett's court by William
Moran. a grocer. The contested prop
erty Is fOrty-hve cases OF beer, and IL
was through these the Improvement
association became interested in Mr.
Moran's business Sunday night. 10 Is
said. President Copper. his brother Ed
ward Cooper. Marshal Ran and o. 8
Goan. president Of the Improvement as
sociatiOn. went 20 Moran's grocery and
removed forty-four cases Of beer. NJ
Moran says there Were forty-fye. They
took them 20 the village hall. but N
The meantime. Il IS said. Grocer Moran
discovered his loss and sent a mar
70 follow the party The detective did
10. prove shrsUd enough. and. being
seen BY the party. the marshal was
sent 10 drive him away. White the lat
ter was gone the beer disappeared. and
a constable with Ten repievin v-t.s
could not find IL The case was set for
October 5.
TEAcHER-"Wny ID you have your hair
cut 50 short. Soboy - Bobby-.sSo thai
you couldn't pull il, rnz'sn- --HAp<r's Ba-
Rr.
S-oxE men lose their nerve when they 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
HOW SHE DOES IT
ANNA n. BAEKLEY SEEMS TO HAVE
SOLUTION OF RACE PROBLEM.

Making . Tour of the Northern States In
the Soufh-Her Hopes Of Bettering the
Race IL Through the Education of the
ChildreD-She Goes Among the Poor and
Criminal Classes with the Alphabet and
Gospel-Sewing . Feature Of Her Good
Work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
FOR saLE-HOusgS.

FOR SALE-Houses to move; desirable
cottages and two story houses: good title
ana quick delivery. The very best bar
gains Hartford Investment Co.. lis East
First S. d-y-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

WANTED-For general housework wo-
man about 3o-S years of age preferred
Call Wallace. ms Fairview Ave.
d119-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
SITUATIONS WANTeD-FsMAlE.

WANTED-Three ladies between the
age OF is and Il for theatrical stage. Ad-
dress Box lis Ardmore. 1. T. dlls-6t. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
HELP WSNTED--SGMAlG.

WANTED-Girl for general housework.
Call Monday forenoon. Il3o n. Lawrence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

WANTED-At once. good German girl
for general homework: good wages and
permanent employment. Mrs. A s. Nell
son, 517 s. Market d9,-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

TEE 'r1ition % VIA. - rzls-szi rsrs, b.
beloved ~ rE<sorse Tho e1Fs stlczs "a
tbe tsro2; sftey re stfae :. ssss-, Ard tk.e
s@,es appetite ioa.h<s f1s i1.-15frs1 pie4s-
are FOR which .aaoeaue vzs bzxsrres4-
Jane Poglcr.
~NBsg . s5e rs.-rr aerer' zsfeS n
str>EEe- ~ sssss pcTs &c ee notsnrd
% Ff;n 2Fer1- S-~.Aa' D.. tk@ Led
s1irz CIT. - ss@s Ia rsoSy >--Texas SifsiEgrz-
Hx DO yea' rtassy .slax kssslax /,
zscxctF' III View Eo-an--s.ft 10 <orsr
',aa ~irk>d- , q 1assaltzry "-ilsliAzAs~
e. ss.<SS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

FOR SALE-Bedroorn suites. from 3 ~
UP; parlOr suites. wardrobe. hall rack
bookcase; center tables: ranges. and other
household goods, az 10S3 ~. sth Ave
dII5-5: q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

FOR SALEITwo small barns suitable
to move J. E Tandy. sls Cleveland Ave.
dIls-3t. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

FOR SALE-A good mich cow En-
quire a. over 10 y. Main, OF eos " En-
porla- ciiZ-tl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

FOR SALE-Some young canary birds
All frst-class singers. Mrs. A A King
I52 East Gilbert St. Wichita. Kan.
dIJs-s,Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

WANTED-A competent girl for genera
housework. Apply at 1l32 N. Topeka Ave
.lrAr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Second-han guitar. cheap.
Address H." carrier No. s.
d115@tG -eod.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

WANTED-A good girl for genera
housework 1913 n. Emporia- dl1o-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

FOR REST-A Eve room ho2s@s good
location Eoqgirs 81 -. E-rp0rsa Ave.
<zry-Ef r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

wANTED-To sell 50 acres good grass
for hay. Enquire 226 Walnut St. West
Side. dllS-3t.4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
FOR PEsT-HOUeES

FOR PEST-SlI room house. 70: ard
cold water. oath. closet: east front IA
~. Topeka Ave. See n II Dewey. over
STATE Nstionx! bank building. or f1t7 -.
Topeka Ave c1S-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

FOR Rr<T-Hoz1ss - al parts % .hs
csry- Hills & klakeat. oTsr ~ -. Ezr-
ket c-l;s
FOR REST-Eo1srn hoGsss: also bas-
trsss house. Israel ETox- cl5e-H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

FOR REST-A fire residence with all
modern improvements Cal lon Co.sr l..
SIN. IGi ~ Man St ciiy-ft-
FOR REST-The cottage a. No. 81 X.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
FOR Sal F-pEAI ecrnTC

FOR SALE Anumber T. well Improved
So-acre farm niles from town. ENQUIRE
c. r. Daratt. stock yards.
dior -es <9-e,f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

.-C-hb In |A-liN MINIS
There are two very distinct caisses
among the southern cOlored people. One
class are well to do. have pleasant
homes and educate their children. The
churches which they attend have color
ed pastors. who are really brilliant
speakers. But the condition OF the 9TH
or class OF colored people is horrible
beyond description and they are dread
fully degraded. 1t is no uncommon
thing for the pastors in some OF their
churches TO be too intoxicated 10 sp-
pear in the pulp:ts and the deacons
have TO carry on the service because
the head Of the flock is ncapacitstsd
Six years ago when the question OF il
cense or no license was submitted 20 a
vote OF the citizens OF Memphis many
of the colored pastors tied red ribbons
on their whips TO denote their sympathy
with the whisky cause and drove
through the town carrying their par
;sh;oners 20 the polls 70 vote for rum
But there was one preacher whom /
knew was a teetoialer. Nov the min
ister is the absolute ruler OF his church
and he does exactly as he pleasss with
his people And this coiored brother
had announced 20 his congregation pre-
vious 10 the election II one OF yorse
nigge-s votes for whisky I'll have a
called meetin' next night And he
watched them carefully a: the polls.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-20
State ConVicts for Hire.

UEALED proposals will be received at the D office ofthe President of the Board Of In- spectors of Convicts at Montgomery, Ala. |. until Thursday, March 28, 1895, for the hire of one hundred t10o) male State convcts. These conyicts are white and colored. They are not offered for hire to work in mines, but for any other work. Not less than fifty (50) will be hired to one contractor or kept at one prison. The hirer will be required to feed, clothe, guard, transport from any place in the State to his prison and furnish transportation back to the place of conviction when discharged, furnish medical attention, and do everything required by the laws of the State and rules of the Board of Inspectors now in force or which may hereafter be made The proposals for hire must be for not less than two nor more than ten years, and must state the number of convicts wanted, price to be paid for each per month, and the kind and locality of the labor to be performed. It shall sealed, and there shall be nothing on the out, side of said envelope except the name and address ofthe President of the Board of h. spsctors, and across the left end of the envel- ope the words Proposals for Convicts.
 Bidders will state in the proposal what accommodations they have for the safe md comfortable keeping of the convicts bid for, and If they have none, how long it will take them to get ready to receive conviotS assigned to them. R. H. DAWSON, President
 HUDSON DAVE,
 J. W. CRIMSON,
 Board of Inspectors of CoDvicts.
 3-S-til26
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-20
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 19 19.-Beeves-No trading, the feeling was steady; city dressed native few extra sides were selling at 10c. Calves There was a limited trade and prices steady at $4 4.0o@4.60 per 100 pounds for ordinary to steady at 56e1ac for city dressed veas. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, I'll; prices were feeling weak, while others antie ipated fair demand for tomorrow at full yesterd ay s figures; dressed mutton was quiet, but steady at 0sl2c per pound; dressed lambs were in moderate demand at s@1oc, with choice selected d stocks cling at 10l2c. Hogs-Re- ceipts, 5U.4; the feeling was firm and de alers hogs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-20
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Tbe Suns cotton re- view says:
 Cotton advanced r to 19 points, closing firm, with sales of 256 ,5o0 bales. Liverpool advanced 3l2 to 1 points, with spot sales of 12, ,OO0 bales. In Manchester yarns were strong and cloths were quiet. Spot cotton here was quiet at an advance of 1-16c. with sales ot 300 bales. The southern spot markets were generally firm. New Orleans was IT to IS points higher for futures.
 The bo m Lay receipts for the half week were IA ,000 bales, against 31 ,O60 bales for the same time last year.
 Port receipts today were 20, Sa5 bales, against 24.;275 bales for the same day last week and 16, ,S01 bales for the same day last year. Receipts thus far this week, 56 .645 bales, against 69, UT bales for the same tIne last week.
 The receipts at New Orleans tomorrow are estimated at 5000 to 1000 bales, against Il, 179 bales on the same day last week and 3011 bales on the same day last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-20
tBid. Asked.
CHICAGO CHANCE.

CHicAeo. March 19.-After a moderately &C., tive opening in the wheat market the business degenerated into one almost remarkable for its slowness. May wheat opened at 557s@ o6Isc, sold between 55l2 and 56&R56hc, closing at 55Bc, hc lower than yesterday. Cash whept was k a lec per bushel lower.
 Corn-The corn market was again very much ;n evidehce, and the action and feeling was a thing of1oysto the bulls. well-known com mission man and operator who has been doing some manipulating of pork on an extensive scale duringthe past few days was promi- nently trading in this market, Wall street
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-20
CHIcAooeCATTLF MARKET

E UNION STOCK YARDS, III. March 19.-CattIe- Receipts, 5000; market strong; common to extra steers, S4. .o006. 35: stockers and feed CTS, $2. 6o04. 50; COWS and bulls, $l. 50@4. 50; calves, $2.50d5.60. Hogs-Receipts, 23.- common to choice mix ed, S4. 35@4. so; choice @ assorted. S4 o0@4.b5; light, $4. 35d4. 50; pigs, S3.75@4. 30. Bheep-Receipts, Il ,000; market was steady; inferior to choice, SAYS @4. IS; lambs, S3. b0G5.65.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
 Wopv Morob i O Cnat ontf,n u-a e StaoJx.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

 LIVERPOOL. March 19-1:3o- Cotton demand mddlinE, 3Ad. Sales, F ,00O bales. of which II 300 bales were American; for specu- lation and export, 1000 bales. Receipts, 5O00 bales, of which 4700 were American. Futures opened easier; demand fair. American middlng and low middiing clause quotations:
 March and April delivery 3 13-64d April and May delivery....3 3 12-64d@3 l4-64d May and June delivery....,3 l3-64d@3 13-64d June anasJuly delivery. 5 l4-o4d03 16-64d July an8August delivery. 8 l6-64d@3 17-64d August<and September de-
 nvery1.s l7-64d@3 l0-b2d septemPer and October de- octobef and November de-
 Hverys-e%- 5 20-64d63 2l-64d November and December
 delivery. : 2l-64d03 -22-04d LIVERPOOL March 19-4 p. p.m.-Futures closed American midd,ng and low middiingclause quotations:
 March delivery ..........3 16-6id@3 I7-64dt March and April delivery.3 16-64dt April and. May deliveryf...3 3 16-64d@3 17-64ds May and June deiyerya. !. 3 17-64daD3 -64d+ June andsJply delivery ... 1S-64d@3 19-64dt July and August delivery..3 21-64d* Augustand September de- September and october de- oetobersnd November de-
 uvery-Ss- -............. ....3 23-64d@3 24-64d- November and December .delivefy............. 24-6idR3 25-64dt December and January de-
 liveryl yle...................3 3 26-64d. +seiiefss tBuyers. Value.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-20
ST LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Flour was scarce and S2. 26@2. 30; choice, $2. 0002 10. Wheat was lower; May, 547s@ @55c; July, 54%c. Corn was higher; May, 43h043sec; July, A. Oats were higher; May. 30Iac; June, 30ls. Pork, standard mess. S11. 80. Lard-Prime steam, $6: 52t2 choice, S6.62l2. Dry salled meats-Shoulders. clear, S6. 12Ia. Bacon-Boxed shoulders. So. s7Is; longs. S6. 37; clear ribs. $6 .5o shorts S6. 62Ip.s High winea $1. 25. z S.-s .sz-