davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

James j. COrbett Receives More APP
plause than G.. Washington.

The stormy patriotism of an Indianapolis
audience was shown at one of the popular
theaters a few nights ago. The demonstra-
ton indicated that the audience was fully
alive to the debt due the great American
statesmen, ready to fight for the fag and,
at the same time wildly enthusiastic over
well-known pugilists. The demonstration
was patriotic all the way through, but the
patriotism was shown in three different
ways. A skirt dancer was doing her turn
and at different periods in the dance views
from the stereopticon were thrown on her
skirts. The first view was that OF the Ameri-
can flag and the house fairly shook SO
great was the applause. The galleries
stamped and whistled, and whooped, and
Spaniard would not have lasted three min
utes in the crowd. The next picture was
that of Abraham Lincoln. and the crowd
~4s as demonstrative as for the flag. Gen.
Harrison's picture was thrown on the dam
GERS skirts and, for the third time, the APP
pause burst forth. Grover Cleveland's pic
ture at first met with silence. but it was
recalled that he is President and there was
some applause, although some Kisses were
heard. The pictures of other wen-hmown
men were shown and all were greeted with
outbursts of enthusiasm. that Of George
Washington not excepted.
So far the scene was very commendable
to the patriotic sentiments OF the Indian
apolis public. but Jim Corbetts picture was
thrown on the dancers skirts and the ap-
plause was heartier than that which greeted
George Washington and the American nag.
The pictures of other noted pugilists were
shown and each brought applause The
Americans, however, were received more
cordially than the foreigners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

On sunny days ne is helped out to the
bench on the front porch. The railroad
sweeps around the house in sharp curve.
and for hours together he sits gazing down
the track in contemplative silence. He still
bears the timetable well in mind, and If
No. Z happens to be late he will re-
main doggedly at his post, In spite
Of all protestation, until she ar
rives. Sometimes. when the weather is
seductively balmy, the long, shimmering
track seems to beckon to him so irresistibly
through the haze of yellow sunshine, that.
in fancy, he rises and glides over the dis
tant hill again to join the ''b'ys" At such
times his eyes are closed and the tobacco In
his pipe turns to gray ashes, while his limbs
jerk convulsively and he growls and num-
bles like watch dog helplessly dreaming
before the fire.
Jimmy" he mutters. will yez take the
flag down the track bit an how'd No. 5
till we fix this rail?" and ''Hurrab. Billy,
We spalpeen, an on with the car, now"
"Yis sorr; Oireland will be free an the
saints be praised
The ''b'ys" all trade at his store and
gather round nightly to listen to his oracular
words When, finally, they are called upon
to attend ''the ovid mans wake" 1t takes
many deep draught Of the best whisky to
loosen their tongues so that they may do
his memory justice And, although honored
not, nor even known, by very many, few
men have come nearer to the Utmost hearts
of their friends than the section boss. Every
one of US who, all unconsciously, has sped
safely over his section in palatial Pullmans.
owes debt OF gratitude to his simple faith
fulness and honesty. Green be his memory
as the shores Of his native isle. and may his
humble ashes rest in peace. AEOLUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
REAL-ESTATE AGENTS COMMISSION
Bit of History of the Pennsylvania
COmpany's New Purchase.

In former years the impression prevailed
that the life insurance agent had the most
trying position and was subjected to the
most disappointments among any class of
business men, but in later years the real es-
tate agent claims to have precedence. He Is
more frequently disappointed in closing deals
than any operator in any other line Of bus
mess. That such is the case is aptly illus
trated in the recent sale of the Sinker-Davis
property to the Pennsylvania Company. For
five long years one of the oldest and shrewd-
est Of the real-estate firms had full control
of the sale of the property, spent considerable
money in efforts in that direction, and had
numerous letters to the effect that the firm
was the sole agent. The members waited
for the time to come when the Pennsylvania
Company or some other company would be
obliged to have the property. To the great
surprise Of one of the real-estate agents,
about two weeks ago, he picked up the Jour-
nal and read that the Pennsylvania Company
had got an option on the property and would
doubtless close the deal that day. Without
eating breakfast one Of the firm rushed to
the telegraph office and wired the represent
tative OF the Davis estate. asking If the state
ment Of the Journal was true. He received
the reply: IT'S correct; do not interfere with
the DEAL" The reaI-estate agent who had
been In the field on that deal but few days
closed 1t up and got the handsome COM
mission. Now a prominent wholesale mer-
chant on South Meridian street comes to the
front andlstates that at any time he would
have given $4,000 for the property; yes,
100000. If sure Of getting it, but the impress
sion had been given out by third real-estate
agent that ne had the selling OF the ground
and that $4,000 was the price asked. Now
only the Pennsylvania Company and the
lucky short-time real-estate agent are salts
fled with the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat
Few people credit duck with the sense
disciple of Nimrod. "For wears had been
wondering what had caused the presence OF
a good-sized pebble bank on the shore OF
louisiana marsh Had IL been a sand bank
1 could have understood IL, but II was com
posed OF pebbles. all very much alike,
rounded and smooth Almost to a size and
apparently differing from the small stones
round In the gravel beds Of the South Sew
eral or the hunters in that section had seen
could not understand ii. An winter long il
seemed fresher than at other times. and
during the summer the grass would kinder
the fresh water dim the .uster of the stones
near the edge, There was not another
beach like II ir the marsh.
One winter. in fact, II was Just when the
hrst cold spell had struck Us. was hunting
with friend in the lake spoke OF. 1t was
one OF the nnest ducking spots in the State.
glue from the eggs in Canada When we
reached the lake there was not a duck 10 bs
grass near the pebble beach when heard a
sound CT wings. and large flock OF mallard
settled near me. Before could raise my
bank. and. to my astonishmenf, began 10
oisgcrge lot OF small stones Ike the ones
s ALREADY there. This occupied but short
sailed into the lake, and I shot several This
Settled the mystery Of the pebble beach. In
vic sPIius was again nunung In the lake.
ana when the nrst warm weather came tbs
TO the beach, and, after few preliminaries,
swallow lot OF pebbles. then fly around for
= Is" minutes ~ order TO see II their balance
was right. IL they were too heavy they
would disgorge few stones, or II too light
swallow a nAlf dozen more
Il found by observation that IN order for
the ducks TO make long flights IL was neces-
sary for them 10 nm up with a certain num-
Der of stones to secure proper equ.librium
fer the return trip After found fhIs ont
always had plenty Of game TO snow my
friends " -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
COLLECTION of BURGLARS TOOLS.
Some Of Those Used by Safe Blowers
ia This City.

Chief Srfan and the detective force have
recently begun to form collection of bur-
glars tools and criminal relics. A cabinet
has been provided for the preservation of
such articles as fall into their hands. Many
valuable and expensive tools made especially
for use in crime. which have been captured
in the past, have been mislaid or carried
away. so that the collection now on hands
Is not very extensive. Some of the articles,
nevertheless, form an interesting study.
About the most interesting thing is full
kit Of tools for safe-blowing: it includes "the
old man"-the name applied. in the crooks
jargon, to the drill clamp which is attached
to the safe about to be blown open-an ex-
cellent dark lantern, ratchets, braces and
drills, fuse a blow pipe for blowing powder
into the safe after it has been drilled, an oil
can, etc. Every piece in the kit Is made of
the finest tempered Steel and the detectives
say that the outfit is very valuable A skill
full safe blower. detective Stout says, with
such kit as the one captured, ought to be
able to blow open safe in less than half
an hour.
Then there is an assortment of tools espe-
cially adapted to house neutrality-suspicious.
keys. 'jimmies'' and what not A pet tool
OF house breakers is what is known as an
outsider 1t is tool something like a
pair of pliers; the points are formed of long,
hollow tubes. which can be slipped into a
keyhole from the outside of the door and
over the base Of the key. Taking firm
grasp the key is as easily turned as IL caught
in the ordinary way.
A large number Of 'slung Shots" some
home made and others turned out by pro-
fessional dealers in crooks supplies, form a
part OF the collection. A unique slung shot
home made-is an old door knob, neatly
fastened to leather wrist loop. Another
consists of a small weight from an old
clock. strung on leather thong. The gen.
uine article, such as may be purchased from
a fence" Is made of leather, filed with
small shot. Footpads and highwaymen eff
feet slung shots and sandbags. Many a man
has received a death blow from one of these
weapons. skillfully struck from be-
hind In attacking with slung shot the
footpads generally strike q blow sideways,
hitting the victim across the temple The
sandnas Il raised a1oft and brought down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Charles Dudley Warner.
A clever man who has the trick of "dicta-
tins" can produce copy much faster by the
typewriter than by his pen. 1t is evident
that some successful writers OF fiction have
already resorted to this source Of wealth.
am not making a downright accusation
not TO say sloppy, character OF much OF
our fiction points to this kind OF manu-
facture. The typewriter is a blessing to
business men, II Is death to the charm of
all private correspondence, and its extern
sive use in original composition would in
evitaPly dilute literature beyond The selling
point For the public keeps in mind Byron's
emphatic remark thai "sasy writing = -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

(nIca8o fo<t- p So
A man in Kansas is said to have died re-
Gently with ninety-nine relatives about him.
1nis story may do for Kansas. but down In
he number q ~ relatives an even hundrsA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARK 81

New York, Feb. 3.--To-day's stock
speculation was almost entirely pro-
fessionai The volume of trading
showed a considerable contraction
compared with recent records and the
business was indifferently distributed.
London, as has been expected, came
lower for Americans, but the losses be-
low New York parity did not reach
full figures. There was also some sell
ing for foreign account in this market
on the passage in the Senate Of the
free silver coinage amendment tY the
House bill The same influence was
operative in causing a lower range Of
prices. In the late dealings the market
was listIess. The closing was
steady at rally from the
lowest, but with general net losses, re
sulting from the days operations.
Railroad bonds ruled dull and lower
The declines were material, however,
la only one or two instances. The sales
were 81, 900.
dfuaffiJs. o(StfgH nBrHNy.K III III III
NEW YORK, FEB. 3-Money On call
cent. closed per cent ime mercal :
tile paper 6gS per cen. Sterling e. change
is weak with actual business in banker
bills at 4 81%M4SS for dem and 4.Sb4G
4s7 for 80 DAYS Posted rates i.S70s4 eSm
End zSSZQ4s. Commercial bills As
Bar silver 67M. 81 yer certificates 67zM
67% Mexican dollars 53L Government
bords steady. STATE b nds dull Raj
road bonds easier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

short C ear sIi .5o@I2.50; family sl1,O0.
Butter-Weaker: Western dairy -;
do creamery 1311S; do factory 8 j 1874: HI
gins Is: imitation creamery 111<Gl5; State
dairy 9@11; do creamery
Chs ese--Quiet: large State 7H@1OA;
small fancy 6Gl0%; part skins 5A@o'
full skins 2@3.
Eggs- STEADY; State and Pennsylvania
Il e-house Is, western fresh IA, Southern
Taliow- STEADY; city go per PACKAGE
3 Ii, country packages tree1 d2,lo os \.
Petloleu m--Qulet United closed Si a.
bid refined New York 7.60; Philadelphia
and b 1t more ~ 30; do in bulk s. %.
ice teady. domestic fair to extra ~
Molasses-St sady; New Orleans. open
Ike e, good to ch~ ice 4y@37 -.
Pesluts Foncy iicktd ID &" MS TIC
4@5.
+ Fights to verpool-Cottoa by cam
>'F Pig Iron Quit; Southern &l..75G
10 IS, Northern 2.00@l3.t0.
Copper Quiet and Fl m; brok- l016
exchange sl0G10 90.
Lead-Filmer; brokers 81 81; exchange
S}"735
pla es steady
Spelte1-Dull; domestic s4.0'.
60 ton seed Oil-Sl, w; prime cruoe
24@241S; prime crude o b 2OGS u; eft
grades % az; butter grades 3OG3I: p lme
summer yellow IS off summer yellow 27@
2t& prime white 3l032
,'orfee-SpoO EtlO dull; No IL hid
dull aud miaal Co. dova l6M@l1A =,
Sugar-Raw Erm; fair rennlhs -
centrifugal, 96-test SO refined steady
NJ. 8, ~ No. Z, Al; No >, Ak; y,
4 9 16; No 10, Az; No IL, :: No. ~. l5.'h,
No. ID, 3% No IA; Mould A -; standard
A AZ; confectioners' A ~, clO TOO. or,
crushed 51<; powdered So, srannlated 495;
cubes SIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y.


By vfrtue Of a deed Of trust executed by
Fran IL Ray and NeversOn Hunter. andsre-
gistered ~ book 20 at page G3i, in the office
of the REGISTER OF Deeds for Wake county,
on saturday, March 9TH. 1896 at Il O'Clock
~ will offer for sale at public auction ut
the court house door in Raleigh, Tor cash,
/ the following tracts of land:
That TIA { or parcel OF land lying and
being in Wake county, North CaI olIna. in
Barton's Creek Township, and adjoining
the lands Francis Ray, Fendol Bevers,
deceased, Frank German ana Hunter and
more fully described as follow.
First Tract Adjoins lands of Fendol 81 j.
vers estate anG ot era, and begins aG a
stake at the northeast corner of the land
allotted TO Elizabeth Moore. widow of Ed
ward Moore, for her dover, thence south
ssh E, east llsM poles TO ii pine stump, thence
sou 2 west 8sM poles to a sta e, thence
north s6o west llsM pc es TO q stake in said
dover line, thence north p cas- 80 poles
along said dover line to the beginning
Containing 81 q res more or less.
Second Tract Adjoins the tract above de-
scribed, and begins at the northwest cor
ner of the above described tract an runs
thence south N W. st ~ poles to q stake
and black gum tree. thence non tn 80 ives :
30 poles to a -take. thence north 10 east ~
poles to a sake. thence south SO east 80
a eres more or Il s., and being and des rlbed
rs lot No in the artiJion suit in Wake
county entitled +. BeVe and VIM. Gulley
ct ALI. ex parte, &c.
The said two tracts being the same lands
conveyed the "a da of May, Js3J, to Francis
Ray and Never son Hnnte", ~ Annie + and
j. M. Harris, and nv the said Ray and HIM.
ter, to j. N. Holding, trustee, by deed OF
tt st dated May I'd, 1888
Excepting forty acres or thercabo Is
heretofore conveyed TO Prot. A. II. Vincent.
in. HOLDING,
Tru, tee.
BATTbE IL MoRDECAI,
j. G.. J.. HARRIS,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

xft y'shk February 3 r

~ sGhk February f.oaf str 'ng:
lily mill patents s2.25@2.45; winner
ratents s. S0t03 81 city mill clears :. Ga
4 l0 winter strafghts IS 45@3 90; Mime :
soea patents S. 45es3.10; winter ext-a9 81
G63. 10. Mi nesoua bakers 81 SON3. o
winter low grade s2.25@2 80; spilng low
grades 81 50 ~ so.
& H. ur firm; superf1ne ~ 6O02,70
ncy 81 70lt2 80
Buckwheat -four firm spot 81 20gl Is;
b .ckwheat .u.et It 1893.
Corn meal firm; yellow western coarse
~ brandyw ne S>.25
nye--Dail: No. 2 western 42@45 State
d iii cred 42d45.
B4riey Steady: western -: mailing a
A.; fea ding 1895; choice -.
Barley malG Quiet; " estern 46@54
" neaG--Spet ST ong: No. Ell In store
and q eyator SAN; afioat 49,: o b SiH afioat;
No. orthern 1913 deliveied No hard
77& deliver ed options-No. red February
G osed 75h: arch Gle sed 761 April closed
--; MAY 75M74M, closed 74N: June 72M@
"a, closed 1915, July 7zx@s4 is. closed
CSorn-spot full; No. 2, 971 in elevate
3SA afoaG; yellow -; steamer mixed 351f %
36l; NO 3, 81; opt1ons-February closed
37Z May 36Z @37, closed 36T; JuL clos-d
-: July crossed 371s M3SH.
Oats SIot dull; No. q. 25 No. delv-
ersd 70. No. 3, &4(g241s; No. white WIQ
2b17: NO. 8 WniDe 1S04 OfdCk WI bc WCc ocIH
25L Is; d mixed o1ate 25< as options
February closed 25ss; March closed 25H;
May 255sMz5N, closed 25N.
Feed quiet
Hays eady; shipping $50; good to
choice Timothy S5@95.
Hops Quiet state, common cnoice,
1894 crop, 21s14L; 1895 do 500; Pacific
coast, 1894 crop, z140l41<; 1895 crop 4d9
Hides Quiet. California, "A: Galveston
IL; Buenos Ayres dry, 20 lbs, 2CS25, lbs,
10; Texas, dry, 2i@30 lbs 8
Leather Quiet; hemIock sole, Bdenos
Ayres, light and heavy weights, ~; ACIDS
2l@23
Wool--Steady, domestic fleece az pulled
26
Coal Quiet
teeef- Steady, family slO.o0112 90; ex'
ira mess g.: beef Aams SO 70; packet
s3M9 50, city extra India ness sl6Mls
CUT meaGs-Quiet picked bellies 90
So; shoulders sMM5; hams SM@9A.
4-Arf-Steady, westerl steam ciosed a.
-; city -; options May 1875 nominal
refined steady; 10 the continent 81 20; South
American 800; compound 5@5H.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
BALTIMORE

SAL iAORK, It, b. = loUr- FL IN
Western superane $3.50 a2.7O; do ezra
81 8 @3.25; family 50. 5tGb3 70; w1prer wheat
patent g. S584 %; spring wheat, paton,
do. spring s5.60@3.9 ,sprin~ wheat straight
s9.4043 80
neat Strong; 8. OF and February 7 q
al ID, March -, Gay 743l@75;steamar No.
re1 southern wheat by sample 7e@H;
do on grade 7397a.
"oru = steady; spot and Febru4ry 33A@
3 "a March 33% @34; May 36@3jA; steamer
nike 2A3 d, Southern whit corn ~ q
53M 10 yellow corn, - 3}M
Oats-Firn err; No white vest rn 251{@
20; No. mixed western do 24@24H
Rye-Quiet but firm No. ., 42@43 for
near by; 45@4S for western.
Hay-Steady; choice Timothy $40 az k d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

RALEIGH MARX T.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
~4tAi, o.Ui: -,

TRAINED. common 10 <ocl s160~. g. u
Turpentine-Dull at 30@3 H.
CHAHLEsToN, Feb. 3. --2os'n firm,
at 81 001' 20
urpanttaa-Steady at 2j1S.
WILMINGTON, Feb 3-Rcsfn steady
strained sl.35; good straint { 40. opiI'
it steldy at 2616@ Z Tar firm at 20
Turpe 1tine quiet; hard -; soft $3.50; ylr
gin 81 80
SAVANNAH, Feb 8 Spirits turpcnssnf
firm, at 261f; sales 20
Rosin firm; water white 2 IS. window
glass 50 121S; n, 81 90: Nj. q o.; n, $40; I,
1.55; III, Sl.5i: G., Sl.40 r, $i.40. l., 40, =,
$12;C. 81 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
NKw YORR

NEW YORK, Februt,y 3 Cotton-Spot
closed dull middline apiands Sd; mo
ding quit So sales 1903 baies.
Futures opened stead, at the advance
sales 81 bales.
sutnres closed quiet and s cad sales
IL ( 0nn ns es
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
=. a. /.
SeahOard Air-LiRS
Schedule in Effect May S, 1898
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH.

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH
i:zn a. NJ. DAILY.
ATLANTA Speotal' Pullman Vestibule tar
Henderson, We don, PETERSBURG Rlok-
mond, Washington, Baltimore, phtIslei
phia, New York, and all points NORTH. Rus-
fet drawing room sleepers and PWylmMu
coaches Atlanta to Washington, paRleE
cars Washington to New York, PulImaH
sleeping car Monroe to Portsmouth. Ar
rives at Washington l0:45 a N, HMl1s
more 10 noon, Philadelphia $50 D M, New
York 4:53 p m. Also for Portsmouth, Nor
folk, Old Point and local stations SeahOaE8
81 Roanoke railroad.
1881 A. M, DAILY,
For Henderson, Weldon, Suffolk, Porte
mouth, Norfolk and intermediate stations,
connects at Portsmouth with Bay Lana fng
Old Point and Baltimore; with Norfolk &
Washington Steamboat company for WISH
tngton; with n Y p e. n railroad for PhEK-
delphia and points north; also 1T Weldon
With Atlantic Coast Line for Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA AM
New York, and with Scotland Neck Brsnnh
Tor Greenville, Washington and Plymouth
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta to FortG-
mouth.
5:35 A DAILY
Atlanta Special'' Pullman VestfluEa fuE
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilmington, Nor
roe, Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood.
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta, Macon, Mont
egomry, Mobile, New Orleans. ChatsnOossx,
Nashville, Memphis and all points eoutk
and southwest: through Pullman BufYsQ
sleepers and day coaches Washington "a
Atlanta, connecting directly at Union de-.
pot, Atlanta, with diverging lines; alEg
Pullman sleeping car Portsmouth 30 Mcg
roe.
$40 p NJ, DAILY,
For Wilmington, Charlotte, CneHsxz
tNVaAnyxynnd NJ al ia
mediate stations. Connects at Union sta
ton Atlanta, with divergtng lines. Pull
man sleeping car Portsmouth TO Atlanta
TRAINS REACH IA LEIGH:
3:S5 p NJ DAILY
From Portsmouth and points north via,
Bay Line, and n p and n Railroad; Pc
tersburg, Richmond and Washfngtou, ana
points north via Atlantic Coast Ilrs; aIss
from Greeuville, Plymouth, Washturtox
and eastern Carolina points via Weldon.
1871 = NJ, DAILY,
Atlanta Special" Pullman Vestlhgie
from Atlanta, Athens, Abbevtlle, Greux.
wood, Chester al6 points south
1l:S0 A M DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens, AtiacG aaa
uterynP@fete stations.
The ATLANTA Special" leaving BsIefxk
at 5:35 q m, makes close connection III Hars.
let for Bennettsville, Darlington, Charles.
ton; arriving at Charleston at 500 nss
also at Monroe for Charlotte, Shelly xnE
Lincolnuon. Also for Wilmington snH
%@E-l stations G. g. r. r.
Nos 402 and 403, Atlanta Speciar' ara
solid Pullman Vestibule trains, composed
of magnificent day coaches and Palsce
drawing-room Buffet sleepers befweeu
Washington and Atlanta without Charge,
on which there Is no extra fare charged.
For information relative TO sceduIes, cts.
apply to ticket agent, or Fl. s. Leard s z a
Raleigh, N g.
7. j. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
4. ST. JOHN. Vice Pres. & Gen, MAJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

az ANTED-A man to take an oflieeRaH&
w II present manufacUm er: SJR per
week; small capital required. Address.
with stamp Manufacturer, box 1876, ComaaR6
Junction, Mass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

Cash quotations wereas follows:
Flcur- Dun; spring patents s3.l0@
3. 5, straigh 50 4002 IS; winter patent
50 40 1880. winter SC aight So 20@3 IS; ex-
spring, 6eazI665S; no. 3. spring 64@6i1z;
No, red, I'M orn-Nn. 2. white 2ss90
28L% No 3 elbow Data No. 2, 2f1s01
2i2z No Q whit 2la2lM : o. 8, white 1914
m2I hye-No. 2, l. Barley no. 2, nom
fnal, 20 8, "a Z 81; No 4. 24@25A. Flax
sed--No / 81 Prime limo by seed % 10
10 lbs $5725l d5.75. short rib sides loose
$50 @5a71z. try-salted shoulders fboxed,
4MM5 short Gear (boxedl 5H@5H. Wits
key, distiIlers' finished goosis per ga ion
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Wheat market mo-
nopolized most of the attention of the
traders to-day and trade was very
heavy. st. Louis furnished one of the
sensations Of the day by jump of 3
cents in as many minutes. The feeling
here was generally bullish, and May
wheat closed IL higher than Satur-
days close. The corn, oats and provis-
ions markets were all easier, but made
very slight changes in value.