davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-21
AMONG Tue UNIVERSITIES
Prof Egan to Lecture on the Super
natural in Hamlet.
COlumbian's Interesting PrOXra mme
of Public Events-TOner Scientific
SOciety-wOrk of the Students.

The words of praise which our local uni
versities received from man prominently
connected with Yale, as published in this
mornings Times, are more than gratifying.
Washington has certainly the broadest
field for intellectual culture on this conti-
nent, and il IL does not become a second
Paris it will be gross neglect of golden op-
portunities.
The great educators OF our nation have
chosen the Capital as situation for their
seats OF lea rning, because in the eternal fit
ness of things, the thought of, the people
should emanate from the fouutainhead of
its government. The youth of Washingt ton
has grand opportunity 10 acquire knowl-
edge. The scientists have a u ineXhaust ible
field in which 10 explore, and the savant a
boundlcss scope to enjoy the ripe fruits of
perfected wisdom and knowledge combined.
As Mr. Zundcr said, Washington should
focus all the development nd culture Of the
nation. III the universities are given free
scope to labor, il will soon reflect American
intellect as completely as the schools Of
Paris reflect tue French"
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Things Transatlantic.

Pressed by the buil,.er. and unable to
pay his bills. the owner of a fcat on the
Seine has named it Floating Debt"
Robinson CrIsoe's musket is offered for
sale in collection of curiosities in Edin-
burgh that includes a hundred and twenty
Instruments OF torure. chiefly .Spani sh,
and relics of Gustavus Adolpiias, Of
Sweden.
An experiment Is to be tried this winter
in the streets. Of Paris in providing warmth
and shelter for the poor. In all but the
richer quarters there are 10 be awnings,
under which enormous braziers will be
kept constantly burning.
A German Antarctic expedition las
been decided upon and $4,000 marks
allotted to il. 1t win consist of two vessels,
will last three years. and will start south
from kcrgUelen Island.
The marquis OF Sctland, fishing in the
Stanley water on the TGy recently, killed
salmon weighing fifty-five pounds.
This is the largest salmon heard Of for
many years in Scotland.
At Rochester lately, in cleaning up the
loft oftie Guildlall, q number uf documents,
records, and books of Queen Ehzabeth's
time were found, together with the ancient
whipping post Of the town,
The evening times., 1895-11-21

president, Br.HRankin, who made them Il
neat complimentary speech and invited them
to lunch. 4
A game is being arranged between the
Howard aIid Annapolis teams, to occur on
the campus Tha nksyiving Day.
Active PREPARATIONS are going on for the
tennis touriaa n1ent, which is scheduled for
the early part;of next month. Mr.. Miller
is in chargean is pushing the preliminaries
very vigorously.
The University Lecture Course continues
to be successful Miss Cook speaks on Ger
man language and literature, and Prof.
Foster is engaged in botanical research.
B. H. Warner recently gave a talk to the
students on practical business Gov. Shcp-
herd, on the occa asion Of his recent visit.
made a very happy address in Memorial
Chapel.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Treasure in the Salt Sea.

Among the ships which have sunk with i'm
mense sums of value upon them is Lori
ent French line of-ba tile ship blown up by
Nelson n { the battle of the Nile. IL had on
eboard specie to the amount OF S3,OO0,OOo,
besides other treasure, tile spoil of raid
on a Roman Catholic church at Valetta.
and an immense quantity of other valua-
bles The vessel had beeu dispatched to
Bouaparte, the money to be used in paying
the army 4 sword and other relics have
been recovered, but until the present date
no attempts to recover the immense treasure
have been made
A remarkable case of recovery of specie Is
recorded in 1906, when sixty-two chests
of dollars, amounting to the value of about
$3.50, 900. were fished up by means of a
diving bell from the Abergavenny, sunk
some years previously at Weymouth.
Another very notable case-nOt only for
the amount of treasure on board, but also
for the big "windfall'' for the salvors-is
that OF the Thetis. a British frigate, wreck
ed off the coast OF the Brazil in 1880 with
$500, 900 in bullion on board. The hull
went to pieces, leaving the treasure at the
bottom in five or six faihoms of water
The admiral of the Brazil station and the
captains and crews OF four slOops OF war
were engaged for eighteen months In recOv-
eriur the treasure. The service was at
tended with great skill. labor and danger,
and four lives were lost A good deal OF
litigation was the result. as disputes arose
Between the parties as to the amount OF
reward for the saiyors.
salvi,fe operaslonSfs that OF the Spanish mail
steamer AifoBso XII. bound from Cadiz to
Havana. in February. 1885, and sunk off
Point Gandu, Grand Canary, in twenty-five
| fathon,s of water. She had on board treas
ure valued at 100000. The underwriters
{ who had insured the vessel organized a
salving expedition, which was dispatched
To the scene Of the wreck in the folio wing
May. A fewtnoHths later most Of the specie
was recovered.
q Some Danish SPECTATORS are reaping a
harvest OF golden grain from the depths of
the sea which washes the coast Of Jutlapd.
Some years ago the British steamship
Heleh, laden with copper, fuundered. All
her cargo has been recovered. The steamer
Wcstdale, laden with 1000 tons Of iron.
went down off the Danish coast in 1883.
Nearly the whole cargo, her machinery,
and O great part OF her fittings have been
saved BY these Jutlapd spectators.
Two other remarkable cases of money or
valuables having been recovered deserve
passing notice. The first, that OF the
finding of $500 sovereigns under pier
at Melbourne. part Of 5000 missing from
the steamer Iberia; the other, that of the
recent discovery Of piano lost in col
lis0n bet ween two vessels off Bognor. One
OF the vessels sa nix with all hands: the piano,
however, was some months afterward cast
ON shore near ,worthing and the finder is
saDguine that he will be able to make it
again tunefri instrument.
Dredging operations carried on at San
tander, Spain, resulted in the discovery
OF the wel,ftrservef wreck of a warship
Of the fifteenth or sixteenth century. She
must haye peen IN her presen position for
400 years aid vas partly cuvcred by de-
The evening times., 1895-11-21

poets. The field OF charity is almost COM
peteiy cuitlvated by women; education is
her territory, but as yet she has no thought
OF invading the avenues of commerce and
Industry The first impulse of higher
education for women in Armenia has come
from Matios MaunuviaH Erfendy of myrna.
who. after finishing his studies in France
and Switzerland. returned to his native
land. and. assisted by his wife. esta blishetl
two free colleges In the city of Smyrna re-
spectiyeiy for boys and girls. Here all Ian
giiagcs are taught except Latin. and not in
frequently one meets young men and women
students speaking ffuentIy Arabian. Turk
ish. Armenian, French, English, German
and Greek
The evening times., 1895-11-21
QUESTIONS FOR TAXPAYERS.

Do you think that the District sh uld
be bonded TO pay for a new system
of sewerage and for street extern
sion and improvements?
Do you think that, should bond bill
= pass, any OF the money realized
from the xnle Of these bo nds should
be expended IN improving private
real estate holdings outside tho city
proper and remote from the great
: body of>t9Epayers2
The evening times., 1895-11-21

posit of sand and mud. Divers brought
up guns which bore the united arms or
CASTLE and Ara goD. the scroll OF isabella,
OF the crown and initial of Ferdinand.
The ship was probably employed as a trans
port and inasmuch as some OF the arms
are of French and Italian make IT is sup
posed she formed part of the hcunfortunateex-
petition against Naples under Gonzalo de
CDrunha
The evening times., 1895-11-21
An Interesting Development.
The gas was turned low.

1HC suS WIN tuI ffttf IUW.
Scarcely u giimmer CLEANED.
Young Camera clasped In his arms the
slender form Of the beautifulheiress Angel
lea NJ Fadiep ,nndher roseate cheek pressed
the vest button nearest his heart. AngeIica's
duicct :. Yes" to. the momeutous que cstfon
which concerned the life. liberty and pur
suit of happiness OF these two loving hearts
still trmbled upon the enraptured air.
''And yet" exclaimed young Camera,
exultantly. through the circumambient. i'm
passiOnesl darkne IS. land yet they Sa that
negatives are developed in a ark roomv'
The evening times., 1895-11-21

new issue of bonds win force the financial
question +. the front at once, and the peo-
pie may possibly then learn whether legisla-
ton can prevent the Treasury Of the United
States from remaining tire sport Of home
and foreign spectators.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
WASHINGTON. D. c.. NOVEMBER 81. 1895
Subscribers to ~The Times" VII

Subscribers TO "The Times" VIII
confer favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors or neg.
Iect of duty on the part of carriers
Complaints either by mail or in per
son VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
livered to all parts of the city by 6:'sO
O'Clock IA. m, including Sunday The
Evening Edition should be In the
hands of subscribers not later shan
$50 L. N. -
The evening times., 1895-11-21

ball this season, as up to date there have
been only two or three fatalities reported.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but aEy obligation to do so
is expressly dtsavOwed.
MaEuSc r!ntr Hnaccompanied by
Gosraye VIII not be returned.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

The greatest enthusiasm is felt by the
Athletic Association In regard to the recent
football victory over the Norfolks. On re-
turning from the field the boys visited the
The evening times., 1895-11-21

organ to Braddock, Pa, church, but he
still keeps Boss Frick as his chief overseer.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
The circulation of The Times for
tue week ending November L : WAS as
Total E. = :. :. 233.79,

soIemnly swenr that the above is
correct statement of the daily cir
pulatiOn OF THE wASHINGTON
TINES for the week ending November
II, 1895, nd that all he copies were
actually sold or mailed for a valuabl
consideration and delivered to bona
fde purchasers or SubScriberS; aiso,
that none of them were returned or
g remain in the office undeIivered
MILTON YOUNG, Cashier -
Subscribed and sworn to before me
THIS 18th day of November, A. ID.
1895. ERNEST G.THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Besides hcing the educator Of children. the
Armenian mother is the recognized authority
in the home he 1t poor or rich. At her in
stigation girls attend the same schools as
boys. which. erected by the church, are
supported by voluntary contributions. The
higher education of women is in Armenia
of very recent date. but already Y toda y II has
mauy distinguished females writer's and
The evening times., 1895-11-21

The question of support never troubles a
young benedict in Armenia; the boy brings
his bride to the house OF his parents. to live
with him under the same room. Happily our
deeE-rOoteti prejudice against the moiher-in-
Ia w is an un kno wn quantity in Armenia: the
bride is the pet of the family. and her bus
bands mother. as a rule showers her love
upon the young wife more devotedly
than upon her own daughters, says a
writer in the American Jewess- Armenia
has more men than women. and as they
rarely intermarry with other nations the
fair sex is OF great value in the matrimonial
market. Single bessedness is not appre-
ciated In Armenia, old bachelors being
looked upon with disfayor. Armenian
girls are very fine looking. OF medium
height and dark complexion; blondes are
exceedingly rare, and therefore greatly
admired aud sought in ma rriage. Woman
has respected position in society. and
man listens to and often acts upon her coun-
sci. a singular feature of the Armenian
household is the fact that every Armenian
woman, rich or poor, educated or not, is her
own cook.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Armenian Customs.

Armenians marry very young. mostly
between the ages of eighteen and twenty.
In school already the boys fancy turns To
matrimony, but no declaration is made
until the boy consults his parents. As soon
as he informs them or his matrimonial in
tentions inquiries are made as 10 the char
acter of the girls family. Money plays no
part in the erection of the family structure.
Though wealth separates the classes in other
social matters it is entirely disregarded in
nIatrimony.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
CIRCULATION THAT PAYS.
Advertisers WIN Do Wen to Prof

Advertisers VIII Do Wen to Profit
by the Experience of Others.
Experimenting in advertising has Proved
very costly To thousands of merchants
throughout the United States.
The most Prosperous merchants in WASH
tngton are those who advertise in The
Times. Its morning and evening editions
afford merchants sGch an opportunity as Is
presented by no other nicdGm in this city.
THE Times carries no business of ner-
chants wLo advertise merely because ihcy
always have. Merchants who use The
Times do because they have carefully
est mated lis value and have realized
the .;=.'fiis 10 be derived from their cN-
penditUTcs.
THE iiacs asks for business on merit
only. I,s circulation is fully % per cent
greater shan that of any other paper
published in Washington, and affects more
trade ttisD 0il others combined.
The Times IS tie paper OF the people
psOpie WHO read advertisements and who
spend tt,eir money in Washington.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

A fog accident is always penetrated by
an invcs tieution.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Overlook Inn.
Beautifully Situated on East w;
ington Heights

lngton Heights
Coaches connect at $50, i.0l, SOD, sd. son.
Gu, 80 30. $40, s:5, s:, lo-O1, 1850 aud I2T
T. m with + ST. cars at Sth and L Can STA aud
Win cable ears at sth ST anu Penna ave- Fare
round trip. 70 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

FOR BALE or EXCHANGE. for city prop
erty, a eo-acre orchard. novon miles from
town aud one-hali mils from railroad sta
lion. Apply al 700 West Weathsrford. n.
q, Harrison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30
PRICE WAS STEADY.
Bur FEW CATTLE sBipPED TO THE
CHICAGO MARKET.
Price of Hogs suffer Another De-
cline OF From . to 10 Cents
without myers.

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 29.--In cattle only
about 5000 head We're received, and
prices for good droves were steady.
Common to extra native steers weigh
ing 1900 to 1900 pounds were saleable
at 81, 60Gi4 30, with sales TO dressed
beef firms and shippers largely at 1915
$3.50. The stocker and feeder trade
was again about as large as the re-
duced offerings would permit and
prices ruled steady at So .65a4 CO. n few
light weight steers weighing less than
800 pounds selling at S2.l2 l-212.2 20.
Bulls were slow at $l.75g3.5Q. prices
ruling about Ice lower than last week.
Cows and heifers sold pretty well at
Sl.5Oa3. so for poor to choice, n few In
fcrior cows finding purchasers around
~. 20. There was an active demand
and the diminished receipts brought
about further advance OF l0ml5c.
Some calves of choice but not extra
quality brought So 90. The few Texans
sold at the recent advance, grass
steers being in good demand at 81 500
500. with fat helfers selling around
$3.15.
Hogs-Prlces suffered q further de-
cline OF &c TO loo per 100 pounds. but
even at that reduction there was no
eagerness 10 buy. Heavy hogs sold at
"a OOui. 80, and some choice mixed lots
sold at 81 1904 50, and for poor TO
eholce assorted light weights the rul-
Ing prices We're Si300i. co. Sales We're
principally at N.l5G4.S0 for packing
hogs and at S4.35U4, 40 for heavy ship
ping lots
Inferior to choice native sheep were
In demand at 81 b0af3 so. and Westerns
were saleable at $250G3l5. The Of
terings consisted largely of sheep from
Montana, Wyoming and Utah Lambs
We're wanted at sS.15m5.20.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000. calves, 500;
hogs, $4,000: sheep. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

New York, August 2s--Hubbard
kr1s & Co.'s cotton letter: The mark
Il has opened at SS@A for October, 5
points decline. As the call progressed
/ points advance over the close was
established. A feverish forenoon fol-
lowed with market advancing sharply
10 1855. At / o'clock 1.9i was the trad
Ing price. The market became active
and excited on reports or great dam
age by worms in the Mississippi Valley
and advanced at one time 10 points
from yesterdays closing price. a
portion OF the advance was lost at tho
close but the market is now in the
hands of the outside spectators who
have become wild buyers and the trade
are looking on In establishment. Most
OF she conservative cotton has been
sold. The future OF the market hangs
upon the weather reports but on Il
commercial basis cotton is no longer
cheap. Spot sales were 1858 bales, for
consumption quoted steady l-Sc ad-
vance. Middling, 5 3-l6c; last year,
G 7-so; October closed SOiqS.O5; last
year 6GlG6,62
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


Chicago. Aug. 90 Wheat turned on
the bears and helped By Increasing
export demand. September closed 5-Sc
higher The strength was not caused
by anything sensational In the way OF
news. Gables were quiet. without Inn
portant change. but there was "A good
active export demand In New York,
2iG, 600 bushels having been taken there
yesterday and 40, 900 bushels more We're
reported this morning. and this gave
the market rather strong start SEN
timent had not u little TO do win
the advance, for about ten days the
trend being steadily downward, ana
according to all precedent, reaction
was regarded as legitimately due, and
there was some good buying on this
theory.
Corn was very dun but firm, due to
the better feeling In wheat, closing l-4c
higher. Receipts were 2SI cars by rail-
ana i6, 900 bushels by canal. Trading IN
oats was quite active, and better
feeling existed. There was good buying
nv ahorts, who lately have been SELF
ing freely May closed lac higher,
An energy has left the provision mar
ket The steady decline continued.
Closing prices were not far from the
boltom price OF the days range, and
showed losses for the day as Follows
In pork zoe, in September; DC, W jan
nary. lard, Z i-2c In both months ana
ribs lOc IN September md IL l-2c In
Estimates for Friday; Wheat. 62:
corn, 400; oats. 1856 cars; hogs. 1900
head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

New York, August 2s-The stock
market was unsettled and very irregu-
~ The large appropriations In values
~ me past few days offered tempta-
uon TO realize good profits which were
mAen advantage of and the bear ele-
n nasa took advantage of this selling to
wv out fresh lines OF shorts.
4, mere was no concerted attack upon
We shares as whole for so ne shares
NE mere We'll supported and moved up
pp, atu, The July report of the Chicago,
Ssshngton and Quincy was unfavorable
snu had Il bad effect upon the entire
Ssnger group which, coupled with
aonoen selling of st. Paul had de-
r, We influence generally. Tobacco
,hs pressed for sale on a report that
Nv Nv attorney general of this state con-
inplated an action to declare the trust
llssal' Common closed 5-S per cent
N~nsr, preferred per cent. Pacific
i isn advanced 7-S per cent on buying
i, s s,sd by the rumor of q settlement of
W. W. uiiterences with the Panama rail-
Nh rS company. r. q. Western preferred
csn, l-2 per cent Sugar Is rs per
.s nen rvs were active and higher, sales
Sy,vp0 ID. and r.. q. fives advanced
per cent; Kansas Pacific consols
tlns 70 trust receipts 1 IA: Union Pa
cam, una d; and h. q. firsts IA per
l. and @. N. firsts /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. %. Flour
Lower. Patents, 81. l0dl3 20. extra fan
cy, 81. zoos 90: fancy, ss.65ds.75; choice,
s. 5O6ns go.
Wheat strong. better demand.
closed l 3-sdii T-Sc above yesterday for
futures. spot also higher. No. red
cash, Gee; September. " I-Sc, Decem-
Der, Ga S-sc; May, sec.
Corn-Opencd i-2c higher. closed 1-2d
sac higher than yesterdays finals
No . mixed cash. SIC; September,
81 3-ic December, 20 i-te; May, 2S l-4c.
oats--Quiet. steady and unchanged.
Spot lower. No. cash. i9c; September.
~ lac; May, 22c.
Rye-Ssc bid for No. on call prime,
l0c; No east ,rack brought Ale.
Barley--Nomlnal.
Cornmeal-sl. 75Ii, so,
Bran asler--6G l-2c east track.
Flax seed--Easler. Spot Ole.
Timothy seeds. 15afi. 30.
Hay--Dull. without much demand,
pralries, s500G7.b0 timothy, SIC. Ooa
1900 east side.
Butter and eggs unchanged,
Whlsky-si. %.
Cotton ties and baRglng unchanged,
pork-Standard mess iobbing. $3.50.
Lard-Prime steam. S,gs l.2; choice,
81 q 1-2c.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. SO g5; longs,
Sc so. ribs, 50 81 IL; shorts. 81 90.
Receipts-t'lour. 1000 wheat, %. 900;
corn. 20, COO oats. 2i.0o0.
Shlpments-flour, 1000, wheat. $4,000
corn, 1000; oats 5000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

St Louis. Aug 2g.--Recelpts. 5000;
shipments, 600i market steady but not
enough good trade cattle coming here
10 meet demand, export steers, IS 2OGf
1.60; fair 10 good shipping steers, 81. %
90 10; good butchers and dressed beef
grades, 81. 50n5. 90; bulk OF sales, s. 75fp
$50; steers under 1000 pounds. 81 00dl
400; bulk OF sales at 81. 25U3. 7i. stock
ers and feeders, So O0d4 90. cows and
helfers. 81 00m3.50; Texas and Indian
steers, 50 75di 90. bulk OF sales. 81 00a
$780, cows and heifers, 81 0Off8 90.
calves. So. 0Od9.0O each.
Hugs-Beceipts, 1900; shipments. $500;
market 10c lower and active. Heavy,
yt2Oai.i5; packing, H.00di.4O; light,
Sh50di.
Sheep--Reoeipts, 1900 shipments, 1900:
about steady; natives. 81. 25af3. %;
lambs, 50 OOq4 20; Southwestern. 81 0OQ
800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

FOR SALE-Ranch buggy with CHI
max gear; no bolts or cleats to get loose
and rattle Warranted tlrst-olaas 2OS
and $40 West Second street, N. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30
LOCAL PRICE CURRENT.

Fort Worth. Aug. 20, 1895.
Hams. medium, canvased, 10 SIC.
Breakfast bacon canvased, i-2c.
Bacon, sides. smoked, lie.
Bacon, bellies, smoked. ! Lee.
Dry salt. sides, &c.
Dry salt. bellies. 3-ic.
Leaf lard. tlerces, S-4c.
Compound lard, tlerces. 3-Ic.
Lard In cans advance over uers~
sO.pound cans. lac: IO-pound Gang,
S-4c: j-pound cans, Use; 3-pound cans
lie per pound.
Sugar Standard fine granulated, IL
bags OF 100 pounds each or In barrels,
SC; cut loaf or powdered, 8 l-2f'
choice yellow clarified, S-Sc; prime
yellow clarified, lac.
Coffee-Roasted, l-pound package,
Mokaska. p l-2c; Arbuckle. 22o; Lion
Fancy Rio. % Lee.
Choice Rio. 81 Ice,
Coffee-Green. Fancy Java, ESQ
Fancy Peaberry. 2ic.
Cordova. 90 l-2c,
Prime Rio, 90 Ice.
Fair Rio, 10 lie.
Common Rio. 10 1-2c.
Beans-Lady Washington, DC.
Lima l-2c.
Plnks, &c.
bhyouS, d i-fC.
Blhck-eye peas, 1-2c,
Produce and frult--Apples. fancy
Northern, per barrel. $3.50; Cali
fornia seeding oranges. S3,eO; choice
lemons, s60s, s. 90; bananas, per bunch,
y.75d250; grapes. Eel Paso, 60nGj; on
ions, new. | l2c per pound; cabbage,
&c per pound; new Irish potatoes, North
Flour dobbers pricesl-Fancy patent.
se1O; half patent. $500; family, $780,
foreign mills. high patent. s2'l5; fancy
Grain bags-Bale lots. new 5-bu., s.
OF. s sac; new, IL bu. s-oz.. corn.
sac: centrals. bale lots. DC; La Platas,
&c; secondhand oats. sacks. &c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wheat-No. 2. zoe. No. ., re.
Corn-shelled, mixed bulk. job lots,
ioc. ear corn from wagons, 2Og2oci
Sucked corn. car lots, I. o. b., country
points, S0G3lc: ear, 25c.
Oats--Texas rust-proof In bulk from
wagon. i6Il7c; car lots, sacked, Z. o. D..
country points, is 1-2MlOc.
Hay--Job lots. sSogsOoi according
70 Bran@jcb lots, &c; car lots, roc, {.
o. b. co.
chicken feed wheat job lots. bSc bu-,
feed meal. SIC; ear lots. soc cwt, =,
Poultry-Sprlng chickens, N.ooWs.Vt
per dozen; hens. $2.25a25o per DOZEN
turkeys, S6HT per dozen.
Batterlne solid. so-pound tubs. is liz.
Eggs-lc.