davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25


bay before starting oNasheir cruise alons
the coat.
The Fooic, which arrived at the navy
yard Il few days ago from Norfolk. Va. is
looked upon as failure. On her trial trip
she barely made the timo required by the
builders contract: since then she has
never cqualed II. On the trip from Nor
folk to this port she made an average OF
twelve knots. The contract called for a
speed OF twenty -fve.
Lieutenant Commander w. w. Kmball
in all probability when the torpedo boats
are ready for their cruise will make the
Porter, which is the fastest ana best Of
them all. his flagship. They ere ex2ec' cd
to be ready 10 leave about october | They
viii 20 along the coast to the Gulf OF
Mexico and then up the Mississippi ri.ar
MS far as ST. U2uls. II liz expected thai
tho cruise VIII last about six months. The
fleet VIII visit Galveston early In the
snriur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
TORPEDO BOAT FLoTILLA.
vessels Are Disabled and Will Not
lie Able to Cruise.


lie Able to Cruise.
New York, September 2i.-The Times
says: From present appearances the tor
pedo boat flotllla, which is to cruise In
the inland waters of the United States.
will not be ready TO leave on the date that
had been set.
The little boats are now assembling at
the navy yard In Brooklyn for repaina
prior to their departure. The boats now
there are the Porter. the Ericcsen and the
Foote. The Porter arrived few days
ago. She Is moored to the cob dock, where
alterations are being made in some Of the
minor machinery. The torpedo tube which
was fitted 10 the vessel for the purpose or
testing the torpedoes has been removed
and the old one put In place. The Porter
will be ready TO leave the navy yard Sep
tember 20. II IN not known how soon the
Ericcsen can be made ready for service,
The boat IL In bad condition and needs
considerable repairing. Her machinery is
badly shaken up. and several parts will
have to be removed and replaced with new
ones. The vessel has never been satlsfac-
tory. On nearly every cruise some parts
OF the machinery have become crippled and
abe has been obliged to return to the navy
yard for repairs This was notably 80 on
her last cruise. She is now at the navy
yard incapacitated for service. Her engines
and her propeller shafts are disabled. One
OF the latter II twisted and Ii believed to
be cracked One Of the propeliers IN so
broken that II will be necessary to remove
II and replace II with new one.
On the way to the navy yard from the
training station at Newport, the vessel
ran into something in the sound II 10 not
known what II was. II twisted the shat
and broke the propeller blasf1s. The vessel
will be locked as socn as one OF the dry
docks now available can be prepared TO
float her.
The hotillsi. as far az known. Will con-
sist Of the following boats: The Foote.
Dupont. Ericcsen. Porter. Gushing ana
stIletto. They WI assemble IN the loves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
T'o'.bR,Y's FEATURES.
Yellow Fever.

Fellow Feverr
At New orIeans--Ten new cases and
four deaths,
At Edwards, Miss--Thrty new cases
and no deaths. Doctors and nurses are
badly needed
At Moble-Three deaths and three now
cases.
DR.. Guiteras will 20 10 Delhi, La.
Physician of Columbus, Texas. advances
a new view OF the spread OF yellow fever.
ST. Louis authorities will stop shipments
OF freight from New Orleans for Texas
points.
No suspicious cases have developed at
Beaumont and the people are getting up
horse races for amusement.
Galveston and San Antonio enter vigor-
Gus denial that any fever exists there.
DOmestic.
A negro was given the death penalty
in Nashville for rape.
The torpedo boat flotilla will not be able
to go on a cruise.
Little of interest appeared in the Luet-
CERT trial.
Lieutenant Peary says he will reach
the pole or lose his life trying It.
One man was killed and three fatally in
jured in an explosion of gas In a coal
mine.
Foreign.
Guatemala is In a state OF chaos. Bar
rios has lost his head and insurgents are
gaining ground.
The inspector of police of Mexico COM
mitted suicide In Jail
Advance en- the summer headquarters
of the Afrldis is postponed until october.
Trade.
r. G. Dun & Co say gold imports are
heavy. wheat and merchandise exports
heavy, good business in the iron and steel
industry at higher priccz
Bank ciearings-Houston, $8.Ss9.1l3 In
crease 1876 per cent; Galveston, $685.. 400.
increase 81 per cent.
l3radstreet's reports check to she de-
mand in staple lines.
Cuba.
Consul owen McGarr says Spain has
conquered Cuba.
Commercin
Cotton futures show little or no change
Houston jobbers are anxious for THERE
yer scare to subside.
Hog products nc lower.
A bearish feeling caused buying OF
wheat. which kept the market up; oats
and corn closed shade lower.
Silver certificates 57is05s; bar silver. 81;
Mexican dollars. 43iz.
Higher prices prevailed for a brief Pc
| Rod on the stock exchange. but con-
| tinuous decline followed.
Political.
A hard fight Is on for the Fort Worth
! postoffce.
Spoilsnen are Disguised with hcu9ent
mckinley and vow he shall not have a
denomination.
Rniirbdds.
Federal Judges Bryant and Mccormick
refused to enjoin the railroad commits
s,on's compress rites.
Canard from Austin about prospective
prosecutions has no foundation In fact,
The quarantine situation as pertaining
TO the railroads.
The Houston and Texas Central takes
OF two Of IT'S passenger trains and the
Galveston. Ia Porte and Houston reduces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
Union veteran Legion.

Columbus. Ohio, September "a. -"hs Ma
tsonai encampment Of the Union Veteran
Legion has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: National commander.
MIR. Chibald Blakley, Pittsburg; xcn'cr Vice
commander, e. ID. Spooner, Chicago: jr-
nlor vice commander, william Baird Lew
iston. Maine; surgeon general. DR.. G.. NJ.
Savage, Columbus, Ohio; quas.s-tnastcr
general. Thomas j. Hubbard, Baltimore
chaplain-4n- chief. Rev. Charles u Sheer
ger, Wellsboro, Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
Murderer Ii Insane.

aous. Kan. September 24.-Ed.
1ek' one Of the notorious family OF
as In Jail, has gone stark mad
tsar OF lynching at the hands of
ne is convicted OF murder in the
s,ee Tor the killinA of Frank Gal
\, ~ o. the several s.rsons supposed
IN yeen murdered in the den Of the
n, a. at Galena. this county. The
si,h lk OF lynching heard in connec-
J ~ me searching OF deserted mine
|s, r Saiena for bodies VI other victims
msa ulm to become raving maniac.
| In straight Jacket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
shot the Postmaster.

Memphis, Tenn. September PA spec
ial 10 the Commercial Appeal from Winena.
Miss, says:
News reached here this mo- i'ng 'fs' r.
H. Saffold, a cotton buyer. shot y. =.
Ingram, merchant and posHanh'sr at
dsy Ingram died apout .hree h-,irs later.
Full details have not been recsiyed yet, but
Il is stated that the killing was the re' UT
of a dispute between the two men arout
some mail matter at the 3ostotfce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
= r..anI. GRIND PresIdent.

New Ulm. MINI. September A.-Tne
business session OF the Sons OF Hermann.
Grand Lodge. closed this evening after
electing Julius schuetze of Texas grand
president. Richard Schaefer OF Connecticut
secretary and H. Conrad Walthali OF iiii-
riois treasurer. The next convention VIII pc
held in San Antonio. Texas, In 1901. a
resolution was passed to have the Nauonai
Grand Lodge Incorporated b. an act OF
coneress 10 enable It TO isus insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
Forest Fires Near Little Rock.

Little Rock, September 24.-The city to-
night is enveloped in dense smoke caused
by forest fires which have been burning
,iereely for the past ten days in Holt town
shin north of the city Much damage has
been done by the fire. including the de-
struction of large sawmill. The fire has
reached within four miles OF town and Is
plainly visible after dark,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
Contirmed the Grant.

Denver. Colo. September ga special
to the News from Santa Fe. N. NJ. says:
The United States court Of private land
claims today In the cervIleta grant case.
involving 224, .77013 acres OF land In
Socorro county. ovcrruled the objections
TO the approval OF the survey except as
to the north boundary and made an order
confirming the grant for 2s.so0 acres less
than the claim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
Cotton BeIt bulletin,


tom belt. except light rains In the VIII
mington district. The temperature. con-
,inues lew, hut has risen slightly in Texas
and from Arkansas and Tennessee to the
central gulf coast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
The strubIe Inve.ti~ation.

shepperd, Mich. September 24.-The at
torneys in the strubie investigation case
concluded their arguments late this after
Moon ard the case viii be given TO the
Jury some time tomorrow. Neither the
murder nor the suicide theory has been
conclusively substantiated and the only
logical verdict Will be death At the hands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
Probabilities.

washington, September A.-For Eastern
south to southeasterly winds.
oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkan-
sas-Fair; south winds.
Tennessee-Fair; southwest to southeriy
winds ~ ,-ohr.sLa
Colorado and kansas-f'air' Variapie
wyoming and Montana-Fair; west
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
~ Buainess House Burned.

!. T.. September 24.--Every
house in the town of Alton. fifteen
&c., o. here. was destroyed by fire
luld,nen' Inc Frisco depot was among
vs.es. Fifteen cars loaded with
\ d ~ Also destroyed. The loss is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
TopAY's FORECAST.

field and track cham
Elps of the Central Association of the
eur Athletic union are set to be held
oA PESTH-The city is en- fete to.
receive the king of Roumania, who
here Monday. as guest OF Emperor
v YORK-One of the features of the
Y season in the footlights will be
9pearance today of Madame Sofia
the contralto prima donna, in
AE-The centenary of the death OF
no Donizetti, the eminent musical
ssr. is to be celebrated with great
ioday, in his native town. Bergamo,
anbardi.
BEHOLD. N. 1.-THE famous rider
1man will ride an exhibition mile
race meet of the Zimmerman cub
oeay Some of the best amateurs
metropolitan district win compete
nous events.
sloN--A big team pursuit bicycle
70 come off today at the Charles
Park track, between teams of the
tnd West. The Eastern men will be
acpuhee, Nat Butler. Starbuck and
butier; the Western. Earl Kiser.
nssr Mertens. Mcfarland and Book
acre Is a purse up of $1,000
fORK-Captain ID. Dalton. the
sl'nce champion swimmer. will
- exnibition ten-mile swim, with a
wsnitorm on tomorrow, starting
uimer park. He will also give the
aay an exhibition swim of two
hs, ,n his uniform on and his arms
wind his back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25

New York, September sa.--The report
that J, P. Morgan Z Co. had been asked
TO control Tie refunding operation Of ths
Louisville and Nashville. was of5iCially
denied today. '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
Tbe ya.hviIIc Exposition.

Nashville, Tenn. September 24.-The at
tendance at the exposition is steadily IN
oreasing. The weather is cool and very
pleasant,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
Not includeS<sn means.

General Observations.
Observations taken by the United State&
weather bureau at 8 D. M. 18th meridian
time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
bis Your Cotton

YOU Will find that we can
halter than you anticipate.
nossess all the physical
kiIties, but that after all
q not count for half In
dIlng Cotton. What tells.
ssiflcation, manner OF
dling and ju d g m Q Mt In
M. In no other business
attention, skill
4 Experience count for so
En-. Send for stencil and
Nations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Last Nights Readings,

An area Of high pressure overlies the
gulf and South Atlantic States, with the
highest barometer reading at Galveston.
where 1t records 3o1S inches. The lowest
barometer reported tonight is al St. Paul.
where IL reads 5000 inches. The weather
is generally clear throughout the districts
reporting tonight, except light rain at
Kansas City and cloudy at ST. Louis. No
rain of amy consequence was reported to-
night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25


Bacon-Graves land claims have been set
tied by repayment OF money.
Mrs Keller OF Galveston confessed she
burned hundreds OF letters.
Mr.. Taylor of Galveston advises specu-
lators TO sell wheat and buy cotton.
Judge Kilgore's funeral at WIS Point
was largely attended
Judge Hurt win decide the Hunt county
license case Monday.
Two young men cut at a dance near
Brennan arc likely to die.
Demand for cattle is large In Bee
county.
Federal court at Fort Worth sentenced
q number OF convicts.
Professor Nash OF Sherman Is dead
LOcnI
Meeting Of the newly created special
board OF health.
A lively shooting scrape near the Grand
Central depot.
Jake Keller held out IN quarantine.
Beaumont feeling the effect OF the quar-
antinc.
Meeting OF the Bmmet and Hibornlan
picnic committee
Meeting OF the German Day committee.
The street car extension TO Eta very
remote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25

its train service 70 one train. each way
day between Houston and Galveston.
Steamship tl Norte of tho Morgan limo
arrives In Galveston bay.
Homesoekers' excursions are being IN
jured by the yellow fever reports In
Northern papers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25

Texas Cotton Region Bulletin.
Texas cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at S p. m. yes
ferday nth meridian tine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25

pa PESTH-The city is en- fete to.
n receive the king of Roumania, who
] here Monday. as guest OF Emperor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25

field and track cham
E!ps of the Central Association of the
EUR Athletic union are set to be held
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-25

hard figh. is on for the Fort Worth
postoffice.
SpoilsmeD are Disguised with h<Dsent
Mckinley and VOW he shall not have a
denomination.
The herald., 1897-02-26
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Favorable Industrial Reports Fail to
Stimulate the Market
Uncertainty Regarding tho Outcome OF the
Cuban Complications Puts q Damper on
Speculation Bonds Strong

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The stagnation in
today's market held in face of many en-
couraging factors In the general situa-
tion including an undoubted confidence in
the minds of most business men that an
Industrial revival Is imminent in the coun-
try and has actually set in In several
branches of business. Out of seventeen re-
ports of earnings of railways for the third
week Of February, published today, four
teen showed an increase. Prices rose on the
London exchange on the promise of peace
in Europe, yet the confidence of the traders
In the Improvement Of values outlasted
only short period after the opening, when
stagnation and heaviness dominated the
market and held to the close. An immedi-
ate cause of the apathy in today's market
was without doubt uncertainty regarding
the extent of the tension in the relations
of this country and SPAIN The near ap-
proach of the new administration natur-
ally leads to an attitude of waiting for in
formation on questions of policy gener-
ally These considerations soon gave a
check to the moderate buying movement
with fractional advances which opened
the day. A decline followed which was
In most cases OF equally narrow proper
tions. There was slight rally about
o'clock when the fall of values set in again.
some shares closing at the lowest. Sugar
dropped to LA. The market left OF weak
with fractional losses throughout. A fav-
orable symptom OF the general confidence
In the financial outlook is Indicated by the
growing demand for bonds, which are rele-
lively more active than stocks. The general
undertone was strong but the improve
ments did not exceed fractional propor-
tions as a rule. Sales. 81. .2S3, ,0O0 Prices of
government securities continue to advance
with the new fours coupon at 122ss on pur-
chase Of a block of 100000
The herald., 1897-02-26
CONTEMPLATION OF CHRIST
Number Of Impressive Addresses ut the
Christian Workers. Convention

A Number Of Impressive Addresses ut the
Christian Workers. Convention
The second day of the convention of
Christian Workers opened yesterday
morning at Simpson tabernacle at $50.
Rev. ]. w. Ball offered the opening
prayer which was followed by trans
figuration song service" led by Frank
N. Wallace.
At 10 o'clock Rev. H. G. Waddell deliv.
cred an address, taking for his text
Galatians 6-15. The central thoughts OF
his discourse were: In Christ; in Christ
new creature; in Christ holy; in Christ
settle all controversy and in Christ we
are complete. After a prayer by Rev
Her of Santa Barbara Mr.. 8. H. Hadley
of the Jerry McAuley Water street mis-
sion, New York, spoke on the transform
ing power Of Christ.
The afternoon session was called to or
der at pm. Mr.. Wallace sang a sacred
and expression, after which DR.. Frost
led in prayer.
The address Of the afternoon was
made by Henry Varley of London, Eng.
land, on the theme, Christ In Us. He
took for his text what he termed the
key verse of the epistle to the Galatians
S-14. Mr.. Varley is an impressive, earn
est speaker, presenting mis- points clear
ly and with deep feeling. He gave
comprehensive outline of the centra
truths in each epistle and dwelt on tn
importance of keeping in mind the res
direction Of Christ. 1--WE have no asso
citation with Jesus Christ" he said "ir
His incarnation; Christ In the resurrec
tion is the power needed to counterac C
the influence of Theosophy, Christian
science and every other form of error
The drift Of your thinking shoult
take you to the presence Of Christ
Beware of the fanatical, fanciful issue.
that have no place in Gods word Deny
your personality and get Christ's per.
sonality in you. Christ in you is tht
certainty of glory"
At o'clock Mr.. Varley addressed the
ministerial conference at the English
Lutheran church and a general confer.
ence was held in the tabernacle. Rev
Mr.. Waddell conducted a half houl
prayer study which closed the Afternoon
exercises. The evening service opened
with song service led by Mr.. Wallace
Mr.. Varley then delivered an impressive
address on the atonement.
The herald., 1897-02-26
UNION OF UNIONS
Discussion o. Narcotics--The nothsr's Duty In
the Nursery

Discussion o. Narcotics-The nothsr's Duty In
the Nursery
The regular monthly meeting Of the
w. c. T. Union of Unions was held yes
terday in the American Baptist church
on Twenty-ninth street, The morning
devotions were led by Mrs. Bixby, fol-
lowed by reports from the various unions
of the city. Mrs. DR.. Sherer read the
paper of the morning on Narcotics. :"
She spoke of the evils of narcotics, not
only among men, but their common use
among women in the form of sedatives
and nerve tonics. Most of these, she
said, destroy the red blood corpus
cles and cause anaemia
The noontide prayer was led by Mrs.
Brown and the devotional exercises of
the afternoon by Miss Gabrella Stick
ney.
The report Of the Ransom Home work
was followed by questions and answers.
Mrs. Mary c. Glass read an interest
ing paper on THE Child in the Nur-
sery." She dealt mainly with the wrong
done to children in mental suggestion,
melting jealousy and other vicious emo
tions. She impressed on her hearers the
Importance of the mothers personal
care to her children. Hire the best help
possible in the kitchen, but give your
self to the nursery. Some one has said,
God could not be everywhere, so he
made mothers"
The latter part of the afternoon was
given to the children of the Loyal Tenn
perance legion. Mrs. Maud Lackey read
an extract from Mrs Virgins pathetic
story of "Patsey." Master Willard Hand
gave short recitation. Gear Mcmillan,
a young lad from Minneapolis, Mimi,
sang solo and responded to an encore.
Misses Florence and Anna Bannister
sang a duet. Mrs. Durham, state pres
ident Of the Iowa w. c. T. u, was in
troduced and spoke briefly, conveying
the greetings of the temperance women
of her state to those of California.
Water Pine. Furrey's. 159 N. Spring.
The herald., 1897-02-26
San Franc cisco produce

Feed and Mill Stuffs-Middlings 7.5od
20.50; bran, 12.O0@12.50; outside brands, II. 90
and oat, 7Ooaio.OO: alfalfa, 5.ooasOo; clover
6ooGs.0o; barley. 5oo@s.5O; stock. 5.oO@6. so;
straw. 3bQ50 per bale.
yegetables-PoteSoes. Salinas burbank
Burbanks, 60@75; sweet potatoes, 1.65Gl
1.75; new potatoes, per lb.; Oregon onions
200; onions, 1.50@1.75.
tomatoes 5O@i.0O; squash. 75@1. 90; garlic, III
az; green peppers 50G475; egg plant 121adI15;
garden peas, 4q6; mushrooms, 1920; rhu-
barb, 75@100; string beans, 10@l21z; dried
okra. l0a12s; cucumbers, 76@1.OO; aspara-
Dry Beans---Lima, 1.so@1.75; pink, 1.1Oa
1.25; small white. 1.1o@1.2o large white,
Rerr rss-strawberries. s.oo@4.oo; cranber-
AppiesWFancy, 1.25@15o for large boxes:
common, 15@1.OO; eastern, per bbl., ! .0O93. 90.
California lemons, 75@1.00; do extras, I.5o
do fancy, 2.25@2.5 80; navel oranges, 1.756l3 90:
seedlings, 75@125; mandarins, 75@1.O0.
Tropical Fruit-Bananas, l.00Q2.50; pine
apples, 2.O00400; Persian dates, 6; Smyrna
Dried fruits, Jobbing prices furnished by
N San Francisco fruit exchange:
90. IL; good do, 81; standard, I; prime.
! ,ples-Evaporated, 5x; sun dried. ~.
Peaehss.Fancy. 81; choice. 51s; stand
Pears-Fancy halves, 81: fancy quarters.
6tS choice. mos; standard. 4: prime. 2hQs.
Fums-Pitted, ~; nnpitted, IL.
Nea srn0uF sriassMFaney. slasS. S choice 4sstsnd.
Figs Choice white, 4: do black, 3; fancy
y nile N 10-lb boxes, 65070.
Raisins, jobbing prices-In sacks or Sob.
hexes, four crown, loose 5% three crown
u tyc crown. 3k; seedlsss Sultanas, 5%
seurss Muscatels, ~; in 2o-lb boxes,
Aree cr nwn. London layers. l.So; clusters.
ers. 3.25.
csrapes-In 2o~lb. boxes: Three crown
i.onden ayers. $116; clusters. 1.60: Dehesa
li,s' ~; imperial clr.sters. 500
t'utter-l'an creamery, 20@H; do, Sec
oE6s. tSI1g; fancy dairy, 160l7; do. Sec
opos iiis; picked, IA; f1rkin. 1904.
ffss-Store, 10011.
Cteese--F ancy. mild. new .; fair to good
az 4. your American. 10@l1; eastern, II
ai-rs-l.vs fSrkesy; xobblsrs. 1904,
The herald., 1897-02-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments
Received


Received
SAN FRANCISCO, O,Feb25.-Wheat quiet
December 1.1S; May, 1.33.
Barley-Quiet; December, 731a; May, 37A
Corn-Large yellow, 77k@sO.
California bran, 12.00G125O.
Flour-Family extras, 5.0O@5.15; bakers
extras. 4.75@4.so; superfine 4.10@4.S5.
Wheat-No. shipping 1.3S2 .35; choice.
1.S6A@1.37la; milling. 1.45@1.47Hs.
Barley-Feed, 75@77h; fancy. so; brew
ing, $3.50.
Oats-Fancy white feed, 1.371a11. As; good
Il choice do. 1.15@135; poor to fair, l.O0IC
1.l0; surprise. 1.45q1.50: gray. 1.1591. 30; black
for feed, 95@1.05: do. for seed, 1.1O@1.25; red
1.10Q1.2O; milling, 1.25Q1.40.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 3O48; bar
ley, centals. 4S10; beans, sacks, 3O corn,
centals. eastern, 400; potatoes, sacks, 1874;
onions. sacks, AS; bran. sacks. 2652; hay.
tons, $40; straw, TONS 10; WOOL bales, g.;
hides. number, 80: quicksilver. TASKS, So;
wine, gallons, 1890.