davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
AMONG THE SCHOOL MA'AMs.
What the Fair Ones Did Yesterday at tho
Normal Institute.

One new member enrolled yesterday
making the number 227.
The instructors of the institute speak
in the very highest terms of the regu-
larity and punctuality at this summers
session.
Visitors are always welcome,
The Rev McClung attended yesterday
mornings session and led the devotion
al exercises.
Among the visitors yesterday were
noticed Mrs. Doran, Mrs McClung, and
Miss Stella Blake.
A desertion from the ranks OF teach
erS has recently occurred by the mar
rage of Miss Pearl Crouch, now Mrs.
James Beal.
The teachers to assist Miss Shuts in
the practical school today are: The
Misses Brown. Bump. Burns, Campbell
cloud, Dorsey. Hatton, Holmes, Huff
bauer. Mulvey. Seehan, Showalter and
thompson and Mr.. Nachtrieb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
HE FIRED A BOTTLE
And He Came within an Ace Of Being .
Murderer.

Last night a burly looking brute re-
tired to the alley between the Western
Union telegraph office and the old court
house and their emptied a half pint OF
whisky at one gulp. Then nobody had
any objection to that If he behaved
himself, but he thought it would be
fun to fire the empty bottle into the
middle of the street. In doing so he
knocked the hat of an estimable young
lazy who was passing, and If the range
of the bottle had been two inches lower
he would in all likelihood have killed
her. OF course he had not seen her
when he fired the bottle, as she had
just stepped withing its range, but that
would he no excuse for any injury she
might receive from 1t. AS it was, she
was very much frightened.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
THEY DID NOT CONFER.
New Commissioners Treat the Old Board
with Disrespect.

The new police commissioners are be-
Ing severely criticised on all sides, in
Guiding many of their old friends. for
what is termed their shabby conduct
in not comforting with the old board
when they succeeded them. Ii has al
ways been the custom when one board
retired that the incoming board would
go to them and have conference over
police management. OF course there
is not much in such a proceeding eX>
cept courtesy, but that courtesy has
always been established heretofore.
One of the most pleasant scenes during
the entire year was the conference be-
tween the Lewelling board and the
late board when the latter succeeded
the former. There was a great deal
of good sterling monhood displayed on
both sides at that time. Mr.. Jones
and his colleagues went to Mr.. Dixon
and his colleagues in a friendly and
manly spirit and sought and accepted
their advice in a friendly way that
made the change a pleasant one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
BOUGHT A STOLEN COW.
Cattle Thief Did business at the stool
Yards Yesterday.

James Vandines was making up a
shipment Of cattle yesterday and was
unfortunate enough to buy a stolen
cow.
Paugh & Co. received dispatch from
one of their customers about 10 o'clock
from Furley to look out for stolen
cow.
The COW was so accurately described
as to leave no doubt that Mr.. VAN
dimes had brought the Identical cow de-
scribed.
He telegraphed the bank to stop pay
ment but the man had been there and
got his check cashed.
The officers made diligent search for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
CITY ~ BRIEF.

Miss Helen Msriowe Of Denver ~ Wis
iiing friends In the city.
The funeral Of Mr.. Herman took place
yesterday morning AT 10 O'Clock and
was largely attended.
J. x Lowery OF Neodesha was n TIE
city yesterday. He reports a big fire
there yesterday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

There is no dull season for the store that's alert
The very time when goods be had of makers and
importers for least money is when merchants generally
are taking their summer sleep. That's why We can
bring you such surprising values in this great August
sale.
Colder nights are close ahead Absurdly little
money enough to make the bed mellow and comfort
able. g. would be common enough year ago To
pay for the White Gray Blankets at 4sc pair
Embroidered Aprons in window-two styles
25c, 35c. Not word needed See them; they tell a
story of money-saving that you'll be glad to hear.
No woman in the city could cut and make Wrap
pers better than those Printed Pongee Il so kinds that
we selling at soc today.
Windsor TieS-2oc OneS-today 15c EACH
When this store gives remnant sale people know
it. 1t is looked forward to with relish, and today
announce for the first time 90 annual Remnant
Sale. Dress Fabrics of all knds-slz, silk and WOOL
WOOL and in fact pieces from all fabrics sale today
at pennyproud prices. Delays are detrimental; better
attend at The majority of the goods in skirt
lengths and in fall weights
Gloves very cheap-cheaper than knew ID
before. 1t was a big mistake of the wholesaler to
overload, but he paid the piper and you may take
them at Csc para price scarcely paying the stitch
ing on EN- Only 100 pairs in the lot and limit of one
pair to customer They four button lengths hello
trope cOors all Sizes dollar values Today is the day;
you can't afford to wait till tomorrow to buy them
&ahRUeoadQAAozaD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
DID NOT GET MUCH.
Experience Of Two Young Ladies with the
GoOdy- Good Crowd.

Yesterday two sweet young girls
started out 10 collect a little money 10
decrease the debt CT one of the churches
They We're selling tickets for an enter
tainment at Is cents each. They eX-
pected great things now from the fact
that the saloons were closed and very
naturally struck the men who have
been al the head of the Christian citi-
ZenShip movement. They sold exactly
one ticket in the imaculate crowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

the man but he could not be found in
the city.
Mr.. Vandines describes the man who
sold the cow as twenty-five or thirty
years old five feet eleven inches high,
black hair and mustache; n mole over
the right eye and plain gold ring on
the little finger of the right hand. Had
no coat and wore a broad rim white
hat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
HARRY NOT FOUND
LAND AND WATER REFUSE TO GIVE
UP SECRET OF HIS ABSENCE.

Missing BOy-1ne hlver DynamtteO anu
Dragged with a Net without Any Re-
suits-Every Other Clcw Followed to
Over the Matter-Petry Working His
Secret Power in the Case-Mr. Purdy
will be Home Today.
The saddest home in Wichita last
night was that of John H. Purdy on the
corner of Biting avenue and Eleventh
street
The favorite of the family, little Har-
~ was still missing. and not trace
of him capable of inspiring hope could
be found.
Nearly forty-eight hours had passed
away since he was last seen or heard
Of
Mrs. Purdy is stricken with grief
and is lying in a condition that causes
her friends great alarm.
This morning Mr.. Purdy, the father
of the boy, will be in Wichita. When
the boys disappearance was first no.
ticed he was telegraphed for to come
from Dallas that his wife was sick.
His friends did not have the heart
as the father dotted on Harry.
Yesterday, however. they thought 1t
best 10 inform him of the facts.
John II. Purdy was one of the most
popular men in Wichita when he lived
here and his absence did not cause
his friends to desert him for a an early
hour yesterday morning crowds vol
unteered to join in the search.
All day long the corner of Eleventh
street and Biting avenue was throng-
ed with sympathetic people of both
sexes.
The river bank. block away, was
also thronged with people who were
anxious to do something, but did not
know what to do.
In the afternoon every other theory
for little Harry's absence being explod-
ed an effort was made to search the
bottom of the river
A professional fisherman named Ham
ilton, employed a large seine to drag
the little river.
He and another man plunged into the
stream with their net while Ed FitZ-
ed them in a boat.
The first swing of the net took about
forty yards of the river and as it was
pulled out the 300 or 400 people on the
bank watched with breathless anxiety
The effort was in vain as were all SUBJ
sequent ones.
Then boys went into the river and
swan and dived but to no purpose.
The boy may be in the river but 1t is
very doubtful. The suspense is dread
full.
The latest theory is that Harry was
kidnapped. He is bright boy, delicate
in health, and some vagabond may have
taken him.
If he had been drowned some one
would have seen him go into the river
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
DAVID Is ALREADY Qualified.
The President of the Board OF Commits
sIOners in Harness.

It was the talk of the town yester-
day that David Smyth would not quail
fy as a member OF the board of police
commissioners.
The talk was all in vain for Mr..
Smyth had already qualified before
leaving the city for Missouri.
He did say when he first heard of
his appointment that he did not want
the place and that with other state
ments made by him gave rise to the
talk that he would not qualify.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

James r Wolff. OF this city. has in
vented a combination hay rake and hay
press that is pronounced = great sas-
cess. K gathers UP the hay from the
ground and dumps the bales Ike shea
YES of wheat from a harvester. IL is
estimated lAat the saving OF hay over
the old way fstacking Will pay ex-
DenSps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
cor ruE olgl nRuxK.
Di.s-ac~fui Scene Witnessed West or IN.
EiFe-.

Last night an innocent siri over on
rhe West Side fell into the hands II four
young men who were out al a drinking
party AID whose pockets were fil,-f
with whiskey. They prevailed on The
ynunr lady IN drink some OF Il and II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

George Nanwersisn writes back
from Iowa that bis brother died befort
BE arrived there he VII oe hou.f
tbs mourning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
RIVER Is RtsING AGAIN.

There VIII he Another Overflow In Wichl-s
This Er~nia-.
The Big Arkansas river viii 20 or
another tear today
1eSi eV1a. The water At Hutchtnsol
was with37 four inches % being a..
high as i was during t5e highest food
las; week and afvices from I.zrn~c
showed another swell - wafer passlas
thai point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
CLEARS IT ALL UP
WIFE OF FRANK PRATT GIVfS
SOME FAMILY History.

She Sets at Rest Even a Suspicion that She
Might be Minnie Wiiliams-Does Not
Deny that Her Husband Did Wrong but
Defends Him Against the Commission
of such Crimes as are Charged to
Hoimes-BlOod will Tell and Both Mr.
aud Mrs. Frank Pratt Belong to Good
Families.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
Tired Women

Hoods Diflo are tasteless. mild. effse-
fAVOa - stbO tive. All drucxists. Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
DR.. FRENCH
IN SANGER HALL.
His Healing Hands Re-
lieYe the Poor.
What Manner Of Man Is This?

Every morning from 10 TO III oeioek
In Sanger Hall, No. I'll north oeVeh.n
street, one can witness strdnse $500 H'
healing the sick by laying on vi ha ls,i,,
Crowds of people visit the man, an 49,
shade and form of disease and deiormlty
are presented for the Doctors cohsidera
ton. DIR. French goes froi1 one W ar
other with description OF eacn ao'I
that is marvellous; ne apgSes,n IS and
what he will be able TO do tor ~ ,o,is
he finds a case that Is durable ne tSis s
them so with an honest IrahHhess
Is commendable. Yesterday ino.nins
gentleman drove in from the couhtfy
with his wife. and said she had not been
able 10 walk without consideraole heip
in the last two years. Inc DOCTOR re-
ed her, and 10 the surprise or eVeryoouy
she was enabled to walk twice around tne
stage. Several cases of different ailments
were relieved as by magic. and " is sur
prisng to see how quickly he relieves TINS
one of lame back. ana ahoIne. ot d
neuralgia of the head, and another a
lame knee and, In fact. diseases OF every
name and nature DR.. French treats Win
most wonderful success. yea Dr freheh
does not claim to cure every sim PeIsp,,
Tor many cases are incurable, and while
one person will recover with one treat
ment. another would require from SIX
to ten treatments, even III sulIei'nS WI
the same disease. Inc Docto. 80.
can cure seven out of every ten cases
with magnetic treatment given up as
incurable with medical treatment alone;
He never gets any cases TO treat uhth
they have been doctored by other piysi,
clans and tried all other methods. anu
the severest cases go to him Tor tfehr
ment. Still. nothing in the shape or dis
ease discourages him, and ne Is as happy
over a severe case as simple one Ioi
The relief comes swift and sure. Dr.
French makes a speciality or all CHROME
diseases and cures after all other means
fail He is a regular physician ana
surgeon. and tells disease almost at
Glance DR.. Frenchs mysterious mag
neic power to cure disease Ss rf 4 n Of hea
~ and cannot be acquired. Dr.
French cures all forms Of female diseases ses
nosure: cures piles. assure, ana nstuia
without pain or detention from business
cnres rupture ard all forms or SKIN dis-
ease. diseases OF the eyes, ears. throat.
and lungs: also stomach; nerves olood,
and homes. None should miss going 20
Sanger Hall every morning between 10
and II o'clock and witness his wonderful
a,,res and those who are sick and want
IN get we'll should consult Dr. french
al Murphy"s Hotel. Computation lree'
Admission to Sanger Hall free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA. Jan. %. 1893.
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change TO-DAY.
Private safes reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, 10 hogsheads: filters, 10; smok-
ers. 10; scrap tDrIghp. y. burieys. 3: leaf
(dark). IL; rugs DARK. 10. Total. "a
hogsheads
me tobacco inspector reports to-day:
sDections-Bright IL hogsheads: dark
q hogsheads Reinspectons--B Bright .
hogsneads: dark y hogsheads.
Myers' Farmers, CrenshaW's s, Neal s..
Davenport's, Planters, Jones. Allegnany
and snocKoe TOBACCO warehouses; report
to-day: Receipts, 10 packages; deliveries,
81 packages. .., ,.o.,,,o iii
tons Tor the city of Richmond. Va. to-
dav. Cigars and cigarettes, $3.50; plug
tobaccos. S2.3GOs2. Total. $2.5i6.02
CrenshaW's warehouse sofa ~, 100
mounds of dark loose tobaccos to-day:
highest price, $3.50.
Shockoe warehouse sold 22.295 pounds
of dark loose tobaccos to-day; highest
price. sS.25. o.
for tomorrow. First sale at Shockoe.
4 small loose sale at the "Stonewall'
to-day: nothing fancy offered. y break
of nice tobaccos for tomorrow.
A very good sale Of both bright and
dark tobaccos at Davenports warehouse
today. Another break for tomorrow.
A very satisfactory sale OF bright loose
tobaccos at the Southern" to-day;
A large sale at Shelburne's warehouse
fancy offered. A very good break for
No visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

SIS: sales, 1910 bales; net receipts.
lt.iy bales; gross receipts. 2.a2v bales
forwarded, 500 bales; SAFES. -" pales'
spnIn.ls ~ bales; STOCK. l45.li' b&Ies.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 3s,ND Dales'
EXPORTS TO Great Britain. 3I.Sjs bales
Continent, 1898 bales. stock. i.ooo.oio
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2S;-cotton fu-
lures steady sales, $500 bales, January,
sos: FEBRUARY. SO: March. 5.23: April.
. p; May. 6.zo. June. 1.34. August o'fl :
September, SIS; October. 5.42.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2S.-i2:30 r. NJ
cotion-Fair business done and quota
lions barely supported. American mid
ding. 1-32: sales, 1900 bales: Ameri-
can, f., so bales; speculation and export.
100 bales receipts, $1,000 bales: Ameri-
can, q 30 bales Futures opened steady
and demand moderate; American mid
ding, February and March. 2 GO-Gi: April
and May, 2 G}-Gl: May and June. 3: July
and August, 3 3-6i. August and Septem-
Der, 3 4-6i; September and October,
6-6i. Futures quiet Tenders. 700
bales new dockets.
+. M.--American mlddling. fair
3 1892; good mlddllng. 3 j-32; low md
ding. 2 27-32; good ordinary, gj-s2
ordinary. 1892; January. 5y-6lp
2 i;0-Gi: January and February. 2 5o-64a
. 0o-GI: February. and March. > G-d.
BUYERS. March and April, Gl-GiN2 C2-5l;
April and May, G3-6i: May and June,
3. buyers: June and July. 1-Gf: July
and August. 3 3-Gi August and Septem-
Der : 4-Gtu3 OCT; September and Octo-
Der. 5-6iG3 6-Gl October and Novenn-
Der. 3 1854, buyers: November and De,
cember. 3 S-GiQ3 9-Gi. Futures closed
quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

BUTTER-1s very dull. as follows VS.
lsc.; choice family packed) lsq2Oc. /;
choice store packed, ljQlGc; medium
EGGS-Are active and scarce. In crates.
near by and fresh. 20c.; In crates. ifesh
and clean. iad2Oc. in barrels ana boxes
POI(iTRY-Bu is active and
nrices good. The prices are: chickens
Qarge), Sc; ducks Qivel per pound Snyc se
hens dive, o per . 6Sg@G ROSTERS ODD
per pound. 4n3c.: live turkeys tgobblersl.
1l54Sc; dressed turkeys tchoicel. iVc;
rough, Sa0c. dressed chickens (choiSel'
.sfiVc., large, case; dressed DUCKS
(choice). &c: live turkey hens, S1ftsc.
GAME-Rabbits Garse), 1QlOc.
MEATS-Lower prices are prevailing
as follows: Calves, per pound gross,
495c.; sheep, per. pound; 20 !Rc;; lambs
per pound, '2g3c.; heifers, per pound.
3n3l2c.; steers, per pound. 2t9a3c;; hogs
(smalD, per pound, bGo.c.: hams tsmalD.
weIl,smoked, per pound. lVgldc.: ia ss
Cured. per pound. 6d7c. shoulders
(smoked). per pound. 6a7c.; dressed pork,
1hPTLEs-Fruit is scarce. al obtained
coming from the North. Apples are sell
ing at Si.50d3.o0 per barrel.
SEEDS-Clover (w holesale) per bushel,
50. 50q5O0: timothy. per bushei, siU4
30; orchard grass, per oushel. 81; 6Og
10: herds grass. per oushel, 42q4sc: {;
nillet (Germanl, per bnsh ,eho, Soc 81 co.
buckwheat seed, per ~ oushe'' ''e''o'' ;
HIDES AND TALLOW--,Dry flint. per
pound, 4Aq4hc:;, dry grub6y. per eI pound.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples fancy sliced.
per pound 4q5c.: qusrtered. per pound.
3Q3hc; peaches (peeled). per pound,
09t1oc.; cherries (pitted). per pound. 90
l0c
WOOI-Tub-washed Gree from burs).
2Oc unwashed, 15c.; rnerino OunwashedO.
lac: bury wool. 3asc;; per pound less
MISCELLANEOUs-Beans (whitel; No;
!. per busheI 81 0dl.G0: No. 2. 81 300
l.35; colored beans, sI.oOq1 20; black
eyed peas, per bushel, 65qS5c:; ginseng,
per pound, 50 25; feathers dive geese).
per pound, 25c. feathers (mixed), per
pound, 25a30c. sumac. per 100 pounds
SOC; walnuts. per bushel, 4O945c bees-
wax per pound, DC. peanuts, per pound.
2I4q3c., hoop poles, S500Q6o0; nour
barrel heads and slaves (machine). 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLoSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY!.
Gnsrings aud Sales at the Richmond To-
bzeco Ischapgs-Int, RIAL Lcvenus
COLLECTIONS oreisn Advioes.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2,.--Business at the
Stock Exchange was more active TODAY.
bat the dctNIty was al the expense "i
values. Ine neaYy WttnuraWaso % sou
nom the suD-treasgry OF s=JOJ.vOO nav
Ing been oracrcd to-day Tor export 'tHd
tne further liquidaUons in the bankrupt
stocks had a disturbing influence. lno
dcpieton OF the treasury goid Iesei . W
Is getting 80 DC SERIOUS question: an,
Is exciting considerable d,scNssioh ~
financial circles Ibc reserve - ~"
DOWN 10 about SG1pJ.OV. ana WIN W
further rcuuced by shipments OF S1ypy.voO
10 SI.Wn.OJp on SATURDAY. tohuI''Vls
were further complicated TO-DAY 10y tls
demand IRON country banks To- 'ne
metal OF course this demand VIII nave
70 De met By the Treasury bepaI tiitht.
depressed on fears OF heavy assessments
Reading fell 10 50. Inon fhclhc 10 -
aud Northern Pacific preferred 10 I|.t'
The decline iu the late tradihs was az
celebrated by The eTecutdlt0bn Oh o SSopi3
issues Cordage dropped 10 -. Pr1.5,eII.s ,1
TO 81. guaranteed TO II, missouri acli.
to u. Chesapeake and ONO 10 los, Lead
to 3.,ts. and New England TO "oH: LOUIS
VILE and Nashville and Southern Railway
issues were heavy at one time on rumOrs
Of labor troubles Southern common tell
10 o. and preferred TO 32A. Later on IL
was officially stated that there was no
truth ia the rumors of trouble, so Tar as
the Southern Railway Company Is con-
cerncd II was stated. however. that.
according to an agreement the employees
and officials OF the company VIII hold
"a conference next month as to the rate
OF wages In the future. The matter is
perfcctlv understood by the employees
and officials. and the talk about a strike
is entirely erroneous. The break in
wheat also had an unsettling influence.
In the last hour a leading room trader
bo,Fht largely OF Sugar. forcing the price
mn to COS. and this had a good effect
aiI around. the market closing about
steady Net changes for the daY show
losses OF Lm2% per cent. Northern IA
ci0c preferred leading Sugar gained
q. ana BAY state Gas y per cent. In
the inactive list Evansville and Terrc
Hsute fell = 10 -. Baltimore and Ohio
. to 62b Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred . TO n. and Orcgan Navigation
IN IN The sales of listed stocks aeEre-
gated $4,000 shares and unlisted 3lTD
shares
Money on call has been easy at per
cent last loan at l per cent, and clos
ing offered at I per cent; prime mer-
canfile paper. 3d4 per cent. Bar silver.
E'N Mexican dollars. 49,. Sterling
exchange lis strong with actual business
in bankers bills AZ 4SSAm 4SSi8 for sixty
davs and 4S904SStI for demand; posted
rates 4oqGi9O: commercial bills, lSIH
Ae7st Government bonds firm state
bonds steady. Railroad bonds weak.
silver at the board was 5'H4.
Treasury BalanCes-Co.n. S6I3n.VOO:
currency. SCI. 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

The jury in the case of Lucy a. Book
er's administrator VS.. the Richmond Rail
way and Electric Company returned a
verdict yesterday for the defendant.
About eighteen months ago, while Lucy
A. Booker and a daughter of DR.. Joseph
the West End, and the pony becoming
frightened at the descent of street
electric lamp, which was being let down,
dashed off, and Lucy Booker was thrown
out, her mead striking post, and she
died from the injury.
Suits were instituted by George A. Glib
son against J.. 7. w. Marye Tor Sll9.13.
and by John l.. French against James H..
Gordon and Muscoe Vessel for 500 dam
ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. 3.-Flour
dull and unchanged
Wheat weak ana lower; No. red spot
and month, JGl4aJGtIc.; February, 5UNu
57c.; March, 5ls4ujSc. May, j9l@a59t4c.
steamer No. = red, 53l2QJ3Ac.; southern.
by sample, jSQ5Jc.; 40, on grade OLA
Gj1l4c. .,.
Corn steady; mixed spot and month.
46dI6iss: February, 4OA04U12c.; May,
i9hc.; steamer mixed, 4ona49esc.; south
ern white, 45js@l6I4c.; do. yellow. l6Gi,c.
oats weak; No. white. western. 3OQ
SIC; No. . mixed, western, 3i1243Jc.
Hay quiet and steady at S12.50G 1900.
Grain freiehts steady and more doing.
but unchanged in prices.
Provisions unchanged.
Butter quiet; fancy creamery. Zoe
roll, l34l5c.; ladle, NC; store-pached'
logic.
Eegs firm at 22M23c.
Coffee firm; No. I. $1,000.
sugar firm and unchanged.
Bonds-Virginia 3's. new, "A; Century,
500 Baltimore and ono so9 ii ESTER
fIrsts. 1Oi; Gas stocks. 0ll2ao4A; bonds
IS 1151s.