davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
LITTLE DELAwARE's POLITICS
Democratic and Republican Movements In
the Ola mond Stale


Wilmington. Del, July 25.-The Sixth
ward Democrats have indoreed the can
didacy OF Thomas y. Staytoa for the
Democratic nomination for state sena-
tor from Wilmington Hundred.
Frederick W. Heiss Of Wilmington.
has decided not 10 run for representa-
tive but 70 become a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for state sen
ator.
The Twelfth ward Democrats organiz-
ed last evening. Officers as follows were
elected: President. J. 3. OberIy: vice
president, :. W. Shaffer; secretary J. NJ.
Lotus; treasurer. Alfred Taylor. The
club endorsed Peter J. Ford's candidacy
for governor.
4 Bryan and Sewall fiag-raising took
place al New Castle this afternoon.
The Addicks state central committee
Will inset al the Hotel Henlopen. Reho-
both. tonight for the purpose Of select
ing a party name and device. Friends
OF Messrs. Hoecker and Willis. the Ad-
dicks nominees for governor ana con
gresham. viii hold q conference there
tonight also.
Tire Sussex county regulator Repubsi-
can committee has elected =. II. Maas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
The Newest Gowns.

The craze for blue and white has
extended to muslin gowns. The latest
and most chic show blue figures in white
grounds and are profusely trimmed
with lace.
The deep corselet waist band and the
short bolero are features Of many chic
gowns and have the merit of being al.
most universally becoming.
A novelty in sleeves shows diaphan-
Gus material unlined from the elbow tn
the wrist. Above it is made bouffant
and is caught together in the center
OF the arm at the top.
Daring combina tions of color seem 20
multiply as the season advances. A
Tight transparent gray linen is made up
over apple-green and finished with pink
belt and collar.
Pique appears to be the one formi-
aable rival to grass linen. Not only is II
employed for the making of whole
gowns, but it makes also revers. capes
and collars for silk gowns and is en-
circled by trimmings of real Irish cro-
chet-Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
space IN the shape orvards and parks

space IN the shape Oh yards ana parks,
the existence OF contaminated water
supply, and the lack Of sufficient control
of tenement architecture, OF food and
milk supplies. and of gar bage collec-
tons. 1t is impossible to select any one
factor of slum life as a sole or principal
predisposing cause OF cholera infantum.
It may be that the parents. debilitated
by poverty, hard work, poor food or dis
ease, or by all combined, have brought
forth children predsstined to physic-
al damnation. 1t may be that the child
is weakened, not SO much by heredity as
by confinement in the sitting atrnos-
phere of q room that is at once kitchen.
parlor and chamber. or by recent con-
tact with contagious disease, or that
has directly initiated its stomach by
delving In the swill tub or by drinking
the dregs from beer glass. Whether
breast-fed or bottle-fed. it must be re-
membered that the baby's draughts OF
milk are meals, and that they must be
taken regularly. Ordinary cleanliness
must be observed with regard to the
eh3ld's mouth and the source OF nour-
ishment. In the case of bottle-fed
children partial sterilization should he
insisted upon. Milk fully sterilized by
boiling, however, loses much of Its
nutritive power. The long tube of the
nursing bottle has slain its thousands,
and must give way to the simple nipple
fitting over the top of the bottle.
Much can be done to diminish infant
mortality if the obstetrician will bear in
mind that he has not completed his duty
until he has instituted a regimen for the
child which shall include cleanliness,
proper clething-neithert too warm, too
cold nor too tight-proper exercise and
outdoor life, and, most importantof ell,
regular feeding. After some experience
with babies who have been subjected 10
such regimen, whether at the breast
or on the bottle, we feel justified in de-
claring that cholera infantum is largely
a preventable disease. Medical and
Surgical Reporter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
IRIS DfnereEt Vow:

Proud" she exclaimed. "Why, he
was as proud as boy with his first pair
Of"
Tut. tut" he said, warningiy.
What's the metter2- she asked
There's nothing wrong VITA that ex.
preston. is there?"
~oh, no." he replied: -there's moth
ing especially wrong with it, I suppose.
but it's little ancient and not exactly
what one would expect of new WON
an"
But its expressive, and don I know
anything that would better convey the
idea"
Again he interrupted.
How much stronger and better u
sounds" he said. 70 say: As proud as
a girl with her first .air OF boomers
Chicago Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING
Rainfall Rather Excessive In Kansas, Ne
braska, Missouri and Iowa.

Rainfall Rather Excessive In Kansas, Ne
braska, Missouri and Iowa.
Topeka, Kan, July 2S-The Kansas
weekly crop bulletin issued today says:
The past week has been fine for grow
ing crops. Corn and forage are gener-
ally doing well. In some southwestern
counties, however, rain is needed In
tine eastern division peaches and
grapes are ripening, but the wet wealth
er is rotting many potatoes. In the
middle division but little has been done
in the rushing of blowing on account of
dampness. IN the western division
harvesting IS over and threshing and
haying have begun.
Lincoln, Neb., July 2S.-The Nebraska
weekly crop bulletin, issued today,
says: The past week has been cool,
the average being about degrees daily
below the normal The rainfall has
been heavy over a considerable portion
of the state and sufficient for the imme-
date needs in all portions. The small
grain harvest is completed in southern
counties, and is well advanced in the
northern section. Corn has grown
we'll, and there is every promise Of an
unusually large crop.
Columbia, Mo-, July 2S.-The Mis-
souri, weekly crop bulletin, issued to-
day, says: In many counties little or
no progress has been made in haying,
stacking or threshing and considerable
hay has been lost or badly damaged.
Considerable wheat and oats in shock
and stack has also been damaged by
heavy rains, and in a few of the CEN
trail and Southwestern counties much
damage has been done 10 fax. Corn has
suffered some injury from winds and
rain in a few localities, but generally
the crop is doing well. There has been
too much rain in southwestern counties
for cotton. Late potatoes generally
promise a good yield. Winter apples
are still falling badly and the crop as
rule Will be poor. Grapes average we'll.
Des Moines, Ia, Juy 2S.-The Iowa
weekly crop bulletin, issued today, says:
Unusually cool weather and excessive
rainfall have made very unfavorable
conditions for harvesting and thresh-
ing, and grain in shocks has suffered
material injury. Oats received the
greater damage. A short period of dry
weather is now much to be desired to
give an opportunity to save the I'M
shocked grain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
One quart Of raw. sliced potatoes, two

Onequari Of raw, sliced potatoes, two
chopped onions, a handful of parsley,
two teaspoonfuls OF salt and one
tablespoonful of butter. Butter a
deep dish and put in layer of Pota-
toes tabout an inch), sprinkling with
salt, pepper, butter, onion and parsley,
and so continue 20 the top. Bring =
Quart of milk to the boiling point. add
. large tablespoonful of -four stirred IN
til smooth in little cold milk or water.
Pou- over the potatoes and bake in q hot
oven until tender.-Geoi Housekeep-
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
A Face Refresher.

20 refresh the face when tired and
weary after days outing or travelling.
1t is q mistake to plunge the face into
cold water, which really acts as an irri-
tant, whereas tspid water produces
quite a contrary effect After washing
off the dust on face and ears. little
buttermilk, or. failing that. rose-water.
dsbbed on will heal and whiten the
skin and take away all feeling of ir.i
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
Where We Get IL.

Mrs Glucose-Do you spend your
summers in The country?
Mrs Van Asrk-Yes, but aiways near
the railroad.
Why IS that
To have fresh fruit sent out from The
city every y---'Tashirrton Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
voices -repest ne PRAYER he says

voices 'wotflc- repesc ne PRAYER he says
alone
Many and solemn scenes have boen
acted out by nigh. In the vast gloom Of
the enormous charch. snd-if events d
not actually leave IN eAssncs Of them-
selves in places, an some have believed,
yet the knowledge thaE they have hsp-
I~ned where ~- stand aud recall th~1n
has rnyster,ors power b thrill tbs
leArt-Nartin Crawford. IA Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29

Wei. MisHSc. did yeu t.ss rood esrS
Of tie srimzls daring ny sh.ene>Y-
-fes- ny key. exeepsiag tie a.
uhiea I forvos 70 feers.-
i hope tAzt diz.'. knr. herr
-On. TO- rot >. sll-<he beip~d hr--
scif 70 tse parrot ksl the 2asEy ss-<--
-. ege<zs.e- lisz<kt<z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29

rested at Upton last evening, charged
with attempted assault on Miss Mary
Tuckley, 16 years old, who arrived at
Upton from Kansas City last Saturday.
The girl was en- route to Versailles.
Morgan county, the home of Crawford,
and consented to accompany him to
that place in a private conveyance. The
assault was attempted a few miles from
Versailles. The meeting Of two men,
alone prevented Crawford succeeding.
Crawford escaped, but was arrested
Sunday night at Upton. Sheriff Lum-
pee started for Versailles with the pris-
oner, but was met by an unma sked mob,
who took Crawford from him and hang
ed him to a tree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
NEVER MIND THE MASKS
Morgan County Missourians Lynch The
Man and Don't Care Who Knows Them

Sedalia, No, July 2S.-Mart Craw-
ford, a widower IS years old, employed
as a section foreman on the Missouri
Pacific, was lynched a few miles from
Upton. Mo, last evening. He was ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
Cleveland Races.

Cleveland, July 28.-The track at the
Cleveland Driving park was in poor
condition today for the beginning OF
the grand circuit race meeting. Rain
had fallen during the forenoon and the
going was heavy. About 1000 people
were present. Both events were TAX
en- by favorites. Summa ries:
Glass 2:21, trotting, purse $1,000: Co
RE McGregor won first, fourth and fifth
heats. Time 2:2034; 2:19A; 219A. Ben
won second heat in 219A, and was
second. Helen X, was third. Wood
ford, Strathboy, little Critic, Osland L,
Minnesota and Kate McCracken also
started.
Glass 2:27, trotting, purse $4,000. Wall
ter S won in straight heats. Time
2:1S1a; 2:l9H; 2:22. Nancy L, second,
Marguerite, third. DOna nez also
started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29

However, He is Represented as Coming
Nor. Nearly to a Realizing Sense of the
superfor Value of the Former Com
modify, Though Scarcely at a sixteen to
One Ratio Yet-Tom Watson Says He'll
60. I'm thanked Before He'll With
drav-What the sound Money Folks are
Doing-General Political News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
st. Louis Races.

st. Louis, July 2S.-This was ladies
day at the fair grounds and despite
the terrible heat 5000 people attended
the races, which were run over a fast
track. Favorites captured the third,
fourth and fifth events Summary:
First race-Selling, six fur1ongs: Mer-
maid won; Hano Belle, second; Fannie
Rowana, third. Time :15Z.
Second-Selling, mile: Tin Irven won
Foreseen, scond; Shining Belle. third.
Time 1:43h
Third-Seven furlongs: Free Ad-
vice won; Honor, second; Amy T, third
Tine 1:2SA.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth: Ace
won; Pinkin Potter, second; Jane, third
Time 1:49A.
ifth-For 2-year-olds, five and a half
furlongs: Buckvidere, Won; Juanita,
second; Dare III, third. Time 1.09A.
Sixth-Seiling, mile: Davza won; Out
away. second; Rober III. third. Time
1:431z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29

James Tapp Of the Red Front Rack
ct says that complaint was made that
he had tied in his barn at night a
howaing dog. Mr.. Tapp also says he
owns no dog and has no barn on his
place
Charles II. Lease returned yesterday
from st. Louis and Kansas City, where
he met his mother. He attended the big
convention and makes no bones of the
matter that the southern Pops are the
craZieSt animals he ever saw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
,,rrrISGs AND EVENTS MONDAY.

1,onboo Lodge. X. OF p. Elletts Hall.
Strict Observance Lodge Masons, ST. Al
bans Hall. nm
Ola Dominion Lodge. Is. OF /" schiiieF
Hall. a., r,e,,....,
Richmond Castle, X. G. T., Eagle Han.
jefferson Lodge, /. o. o. i" Ouu-r e'-
lows Hall. .,,
Richmond Lodge, 1. o. o. F. BelVidere
Hall. NJ,
Nelson Encampment, l. o. o. F. Belyi-
dere Hall. oss
Excelsior Encampment, I. o. o. F. odd
Fellows Hall.
Anawan Tribe. I. o. X. NJ, Laube nan.
Indianola Tribe. !. o. h. NJ, Toney
Hall.
Grove Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Good
Templars' Hall.
r. r. Lee Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ Jr.
O. L. A. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Powhatan Hall.
West-End W. c. T. T., Y. NJ. c. A.
Parlors.
Rescue Lodge. I. o. G. T.. Gatewoods
Hall.
Charity Lodge, I. o. G. T., Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. l. o. C. T.. Pine-street
Baptist church.
Carpenters Union Concordia Hall.
McGul Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Woman's Christian Association, Associa-
ton rooms.
Company Il, First Regiment armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
cuIrAGn NIARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL, March 2l-Nheat
closed the week with a moderate re-
covcry in prices. Considering the weak
ness Of the earlier part OF the week
and the decline which has lately taken
place, IL was not extraordinary that tne
action OF the market was upward. Al
the beginning Of to-day's session wen
known operator. who had put out lihe
on the down turn. distributed buylhs
orders amongst several brokers. the pur-
chase introducing the frmer tone. Inc
Weather Bureau predicted cold wave
some OF the demand being induced there'
by. The general average or the news
was bearish. May wheat opened from
Gi5kc. TO 62c., advanced TO 621sc.. closing
AT G2i4QG2s,c.. s.dIsc. higher than yes
terday. Cash wheat was isc higher
Corn-No interest was apparent IN corn.
An easy opening was followed 10y d
nrmer tone. with some gain in prices.
MAY opened at 202sc.. advanced to 2vi.c.'
closing at 203sc., ltghc. higher th@n yes
terday. Cash corn was unchanged.
Oats-The strength communicated 10
oats bv wheat resulted IN higher prices.
Julv was in good demand. but marked
disinclination to sell that option was op-
served. May oats closed lsGhc' higher
than Yesterday. Cash oats were shaoe
easier. closing steady.
The leading futures ranged as foiio"s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

NEW YORK, March 21.-Cotton dull;
middllng gulf. Q 3-16; middling, 13-lO;
net receipts. 29G bales; gross receipts,
3.135 bales: exports to Continent l,oJs
bales. forwarded 9S2 bales: sales, 10
bales. all spinners; stock, 162,1ll bales.
Total to-day and so far this week-Net
receipts, 500 bales; exports TO Great
Britain. 3.l24 bales. Continent, Olo'
bales: stock, Coz go bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts
4G47. 537 bales: exports 10 Great Britain
.733. $50 bales; France, 4lS'eot palesi Oon-
lnent, 1,395s17 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales, l2O'oo
bales: American, 49, 500 bales. Futures
June. 7.62: July. 768; August. I03; sep
TENDER. 1888; October. 723: November
us: December. 72O; January, 724
The total Visible supply Of cotton TOT
the world is 3.4S4, 767 bales. Of which
gN.i.5GF bales are American, against
4 62O 1903 bales and 1902 1913 bales respec-
lively. last year; receipts OF cotton lhis
week al all interior towns, 3O.043 bales
receipts from the plantations 4l'OVo Daies'
crop i'm sight, G.253 ,536 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March loot
TON futfres steady: sales, 3O.4OO bales
March. 7.53: April, 7.54; May, 1o4' June
754. July 753: August, IA September
7O7. October, COS. November, O92; De
cember, G.0f :,
LIVERPOOL. March 21.-l2:3O P. NJ
Cotton demand limited and prices un-
changed: middllng. 4 1892 sales 100
bales. American. GOO bales, speculation
and EXPORT. 500 bales; receipts. 25'OV
bales: American. $4,000 bales. Futures
opened quiet and demand fair; March
4 9O.84: March and April, ls-G444 2o'h
May and June. 17-GlG4 1851; June ana
Tuly. 4 l8-64d4 f7-G4: July and August
4 15ot04 1864: August and September
I 11.G474 1861: October and November
2 G2-G468 G3-64: November and December
3 60-Gfd3 G2-6i December and January
2 G0Gfd3 Gl-04 Futures firm.
p. M.-Amcricar middlng. 1872;
March. 21-64. sellers; March and April,
4 2oG4. value: April and May, 1860
4 2O-G4. sellers. May and June 4 lS-Gigl
4 1854 value: June and July. lI-6i4
4 1851 sellers: July and August, A l6-O44
4 17-Gi. sellers. August and September
4 1864. buyers. September and October,
4 4-G4G4 5-64. sellers. October and No
vember. G3-G464 buyers; November
and December, 3 62-Gi03 63-G4 sellers;
december and January, 62-tig3 O5-oi,
1ntures closed very steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Flour duh,
steady. and unchanged southern nour
dun. steady and unchanged.
Wheat dun and firmer; No red. store
and elevator, 7sHc.; aaoat. soc Options
opened weak and declined &c. on light
eioarances closed steady at &c over
Yesterday, with light trade; No. red
March. 7O8c.; April, 7Ozc.; July. G9tc.
Corn-Spot dull and nrmer; No. ., 3Ihc.,
elevator. asibc. ahoat Options were firm
az &C. advance, March, 9Ii2c.; September
Oats-spot dull and steady. Options
dull: March, csc. Spot prices: No. >,
25c.. No. . white 26ssc.; mixed western.
Hay duh and easy; shipping. 75c.; good
TO choice. SIG. QS1O0
Wool in moderate demand and I'M
changed.
Reef unchanged: terced beef dull; city
extra, India mess, Sl5.OO9lG5O; cut meats
lard quiet and steady; western steam.
&, .n. city. $500: May, S5.57 Refined
inactive; Continent. $3.50; South Amerl-
can. 1918: compound, A.62ls
pork dun and steady. mess. $3.50
STOPS
butter steady and unchanged.
cotton seed oil steady. quiet, and I'M
changed.
Rosin quiet and firm; strained. com
mon to good. sl7oQl.7o.
Turpentine quiet at 2S9sa2sc.
Rice and molasses firm and unchanged.
Peanuts unchanged.
Coffee quiet and unchanged TO 10 points
up: April, si2.S5; May. sl26ogl2'oo; June
S12pJQi2 30: July. sll.p; September,
SiilO: December. 5000. Spot RIO duii
and steady.
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm; fair refining
&c; ge-test centrifugal, Q 8-l6c. bid.
Refined fairly active, nrm. and IN
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
ATLANTIC COAST Lire.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY.
JANUARY 10, 1896
TRAINS LEAVE KICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.
900 a. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 9:3l A. NJ.
Norfolk II 20 A. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg, Wayeily ana
Suffolk. Va.
s:e5 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ.
Weldon Has A. NJ, Fayette-
Vile 40 l.. NJ. Charleston
1ll3 i. NJ, Savannah t.i0 \.
NJ, Jacksonville 1855 y. NJ.
Port Tampa $40 l.. NJ.
Connects nj Wilson with No.
A. arriving Golosh0ro 1905 i.
~. Wilmington jA5 +. 81.
Pullman Sleeper New York 20
TAMPA via Jl k-onNille.
2.55 u. NJ, Local, arrives Petersburg 3.i2
J.. NJ. Makes all stops.
$3.50 Il. NJ, Arrives Petersburg O.lg =. NJ.
Norfolk $50 H. 81. Makes all
stops
7.91 p. NJ. Arrives petersburg sop. NJ.
Weldon 0.43 =. NJ. Fayctte-
vile LOO q. NJ, Charleston
c.2j \. H., Savannah Sl1 a
NJ. Jacksonville 1880 h. B..
Puit Tampa 80 u. ~
NEW LIN 70 MIDDLE
GEORGIA FONTS Arriving
Aiken i.1l u It AH.U S.I
an a. NJ. m Macon 4 a y 6 AZ
Sieepers New York TO VII
mington, Charleston. Thomas
vile. Jacksonville, Port Tam
pa. Aiken. Augusta, and Ma
l1:1O p. NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1901 A. NJ.
Burkeville 24l A. NJ. Lynch
burg 4.5J A NJ, Roanoke ESQ
A. NJ, Bristol II: 80 a. Nj.
pullman Sleeper Richmond to
LynchburS.
1886 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 40 A. NJ.
Weldon 2:55 A. NJ, Henderson
4.0i A. NJ, Raleigh SIT A. NJ.
Elberton 204 4. NJ. Atlanta
400 L. II. Pullman Sleeper
Washington 20 Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A M, From Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston. Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta, and all points South.
$50 A. NJ, Florida Special. from St. Au-
gustine, Jacksonville Sayan-
nah, and Charleston.
$40 A. NJ. Atlanta, Athens, and Raleigh,
Lynchburg, and the West.
s:25 A. NJ, Petersburg Local
II :05 A. NJ. Norfolk. Suffolk. and Peters
burg.
$40 p. NJ, Jacksonvllle, a ann a h.
Charleston, Wilmington, Colds
boro, and all points South.
700 =. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk, Waverly, and
Petersburg, Lynchburg. and
the West
g.23 p NJ. Petersburg Local
Il. 81. EMERSON,
]. r. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
9. 8. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING oUoTAT IoSs or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at tho Hichmoud To-
bacco Exchange Internal Revenue
CoIicctious-IorcignA dyices.

NEW YORK. ffa1ch 21.--Thc stock mar
ket to-day. as OF late. was wholly probes,
slonal. Al thc opening the tendency OF
prices was downward. principally on "c-
count Of selling hy London houses
louisville and Nashville scored the 6i'dF
est losses aud declined "a Go 90 the low
est point OF tho week. The loss o'll''
wise was merely fractional. shorty "l''
tho opening thc traders who nave pia'
tically mouopolized tle business "' ''e
board FOR tho past week enlehNoicu
20 covor Tho supnlv of stocks forth
coming. however was small ana rs
result of the bidding hy ihe soi's. p''eVS
moved up itUl~ per cent. In TINS I-Se
Chicago Gas. Sugar. Leather preferred
General Electric. and the Changers were
wet rr,n,lronf Tobacco. which figured
FOR nenriv .o per cent in Che total deal
iags. was f.porish. bat 800 the main hinl.
II opened at Nti.s rose TO otis' u.oip'"
40 SoU. and recovered TO oiis IL was
= portcl that thc company hod secured
aontrol Of Che National Cigarette Com
- Tni. was later denied. but the
stock closed Isl per ccn,. on the Gay
hiehcr. Chicago was in better demand
thau Of Date. and rose go O6ie. Leather
preferred. General Electric. and the Gran
qcrs were also higher in the closing deal
3nes. and the market lcit of hrm ln
tone. Net changes show advances ol
1.1fE urr cent Total sales We're lu',NJi
shares. including 1920 Tobacco. aluo
St Paul. $500 Burlington ana Quincy'
and 5000 Louisville and Nashville. bonHs
were weak The transactions nssie-
gated S5520o0
camille pauor. 5i0G per cent Sterling
exohancc frmcr. with actual business in
lo,t,.~.f iffs 20 1867 .fff~T for sixty days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
BALTIMoRE MARKET.
BALI ln4DIFI1 -.
BALTIMORE, MD, March H.-Flour

BALTIMORE, MD, March 2l-flour
duh. . "a
wheat steady; No. . red spot, ana
March. 72Q72Hc.; July, CSC; southern
bv sample 75076c.; do. on grade 80
Corn frmer; mixed spot ana Nale,'
387sc.: steamer mixed a2lae"z'sc'' sou'i'
ern. 34l4ll3Gc. -, oe,L
1,o7c No. . mixed, western, 24lsgZoc.
i've steady: No 2, 43c. for near py
ana 45Q46c. for western.
Hay steady at SlC.oO.
Grain freights quiet.
Other articles unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL., March
% -Cattle. Receipts. 300. market STEADY;
co,,rnon 70 extra steers. S3.45G4.5O; stock,
ers and feeders, s2s5a3Soi cows and
bnlls. s150d35O; calves, S5OOQ5.1o; Tex
ans. g. OO0410. .o
H,oes-Receipts. 1900; market strong
70 ,c higher: heavy packing and snip
ming lots SO SOd3.95: common to cnoice
mixed. SO s503 97i5. choice assorted. SD
U41O. light. s39O041O; pigs. &'uf4 NV.
sheep-Reccipts, 3lS". ma ilSt ao. 7 Iambs
inferior to choice S-.'oe'''V' '''i' '''
S3.1JNf.T5.