davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-16

To save putting up money for ground
Topeka proposes. to put its big conven-
tion hall down by the river, where the
town owns some land. This is about a
mile and half from the state house,
the same distance from Copeland coun-
ty and three-quarters of a mile from
the Throop. Patriots who attended the
Hutchinson conventions in 1896, and
made the round trip twice a day from
hotel to hall, will roar at the Topeka
scheme.-Kansas City Star.
Kansas City is putting up an audi
torium on Lydia avenue, three miles
from the business center of town, two
blocks off a street car line, and on the
border of its '-smudgy" district near the
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-16
NANsEN IS aNAUNsEN."
(From the Chicago Chronicle.l

It only natural remarks a London
exchange, that there should be a ques-
tion to how DR.. Nansen's name ought
to be pronounced by Englsmen. Before
the coming of the explorer he was Nan
sen crlsply, and as the spelling OF the
word suggests. but those who have heard
the doctor pronounce his own name find
that it becomes '-Naunsen," with a round
ed emphasis upon the first syllable. DR..
Nansen also does not rhyme FRAN with
jam but pronounces the name of the
ship "Fraum.'' Perhaps it is better for
those who are not Norwegian scholars to
avoid the accusation of affectation by not
of the explorer.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-16
HuRTINe THE RAILROADS

Qloyd Bryce in North American Review
The history of our country shows that
unremunretative railway rates destroy
1t is mistake to suppose that this de-
moralization falls only uon the capi-
talist 1t effects every one, including even
those who clamor loudest against the
railways. The ills arising from unre-
munerative railway rates injure. first of
all, the workman. as he is thrown out
of employment or his wages reduced. 1t
injuries, in fact, over one million rail-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-16
In the Lead.

If you are going to Kansas City, Chi
cago, ST. Louis or other eastern cities
the Union Pacific offers the best serv-
ice and the fastest time. Don't pur-
chase your tickets until you have con-
suited our time card, or make inquiry
regarding rates and through car serV-
ice. F. A. LEWIS,
City Ticket Agt.
]. C. FULTON,
Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-16
Rheumatism Qnicklv Cured

After having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
$25 in doctor bills without benefit. Mr..
Frank Dolson of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
was cured by one bottle of Chamber
lains Pain Balm costing 25 cents and
has not since been troubled with that
complaint. For sale by druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-16
J. C. FULTON,
Depot Agent.

Torturing, itching, scaly skin erup-
tions, burns and scalds are soothed at
once and promptly healed by DeWitt's s
Witch Hazel Sa1ve, the best known
cure for piles G. w. Stansfeld, 632
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-16

California Limited leaves Topeka
Thursdays and Sundays. 11:33 a. m,
via Santa Fe Route. 81 hours to Cali
fornia. Vestibuled Pullman sleepers
buffet smoker and dining car through.
California Express, with Pullman pal
4:35 p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-16
Weather Indications

Chicago, March 16.=For Kansas: Gen
orally fair tonight and Wednesday war
Ener tonight; southerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01

They .hink There wiii BE Better Times
la th. Nenr Iufurr.

la the Nenr Iuiurc.
W en- asked about the outlook for 1897,
fro IL busi<ss standpoint an oih0ei -
nh Richmond Cedar Works salu'
.nrhe year of 1896 has been one ih "nlch
We have had 20 make great CONCESSIONS
i'm order TO keep our factory going ana
o,,r nrices are now lower than ever be-
fore in The history Of our business. W.
have been very fortunate I'm keeping olG
plant I'm operation. having stopped only
abou. ten davs. but We would not Ike
TO work in future years on the small
marein of profit that business conditions
neccssitiatei our doing this year, About
three-fourth Of our product is patented
ware. which is the only safeguard IL
building up large and growing business.
All Of our customers are promising good
orders for 1897. but We do not believe bus
mess will greatly improve until the new
administration comes into power, when
we trust the tariff and banking laws Will
be settled.
DEVELOP WATER POWER.
Richmond should be IN a position 70
offer lower taxes TO new firms, and In
no way can this be better accomplished
than by an citizens aiding the reform
movement now going on. We should
develop the great water power Of our
river so as 20 offer cheap power 10 new
manufacturing plants. which would not
only employ our idle labor. but would
bring mechanics OF all kinds 20 MS and
help 20 place Richmond where she be-
lougs-the largest manufacturing city IN
the South Richmond is one OF the best
shipping points In the country and the
railroad and steamship companies are
managed by men that are always on the
lookout for Richmond. There is a point.
though. that some OF the roads do not
properly appreciate. and that is the ques-
ton OF giving large and small manufac-
turers proper terminal facilities for hand
ling freight such as siding into manufac-
turing plants. etc.
OLD DOMINION PRESERVING co.
Mr. j. ~ Grant OF the Old Dominion
Preserving Company. said
Regarding the present and future out
look for business. there need be but
little said. As to the present. we all
know that We are passing through the
most trying business depression In the
experience Of our oldest merchants and
manufacturers 7 believe that 1897 will
bring with 10 prosperity 10 n moderate de-
gree. but we need look for no boom or
immediate revival OF business. think
spring will bring work 10 thousands OF
idle men, which means prosperity 10 all.
The outlook for the manufacturer was
never better. The iobbing trade have
bought sparingly for the last two years.
and their stocks are very low. Any ac-
tiyity I'm demand will quickly reach the
manufacturer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01

AGospee ship.

The city authorities OF Chicago have
issued a permit for the building Of 4 gos-
pei ship in that city. II will be a church
in the form Of q ship. with masts. rigging
and smokestack. It's promoters have Sc
cured the lease Of lot on Carroll avenue
for It's site. The cost IS 5000. OF which
the greater part has been pledged. The
auditorium will seat 500 The idea OF a
ship will be carried out by having smoke
from the smokestack during services and
the presence of corps Of naval cadets
and a naval band. The sensational me-
thods are simply TO attract the people.
Services will he held every evening and
the hin will be open al all hours. The
ship will be ready 10 sail about Janu-
airy !. .as.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01
uHfy EUG rs Nor / nCG.
II II Has No Beak II L. No Bug some
thing About Bugs Legs and Mouths.

AHlNE AD0Mi irNA~ ~ .+ft.t HANhAAtA"s
At the meeting Of the Boston Scientific
Society Recently two matters Of interest
TO naturilists were presented. one the
original work Of \. II. kirkland. OF ,h.
gypsy moth force. and the other Dy Milton
d. Flood. % member ol tlr society," WAo
is at the present time cole ting specimens
Iu the Pacific ocean.
Air. kirklaud's paper had reference 90
the mouth parts OF the bugs as related
10 their legs. TO the cutomol0sist the
term "hus does not refer to al Insects
this being the popular usage OF the word
but only 90 some group- which posse IS
q beak aud certain pecuiirues OF wins
formation. The bugs insert the beak into
their prey and suck zap tQrOueh 30 the
juices Of the animal or plant which Is
their food. some peculiduties in the ma
turs of saw-tceth. which arm some of the
mouth parts. have puzzled the inycsti-
gators. Tor ln some specie, the teeth We're
highly developed. while in others they
wlfe mere knobs Mr.. Kirkland finds that
III IL study of the saw-tcctA Doe made 300 Tee
latiOn 90 the foreiegs oil the animal 10
Will DE found THAI those which have
strong forclegs with which 90 grasp their
food are deficient ion saw-teeih and vice
versa. from which be concludes that. as
mas NNfN INC NllN4DN OF a"lut Adt UT hli-irs
the sIW-tccth act TO prevent the escape
OF the prey. but IL the less are strong
enough 10 hold IL. there is no need Of
the teeth. and through disuse in certain
species they have become obsolete.
MIR. Floods contribution was in the way
Of specimens. and a number of birds OF
the rail family We're shown. These were
taken in the Island Of Lassan one u the
Hawaiian group. and represented a species
OF which only three other Specimens had
ever reached this country. The bird lives
on this rocky island which IS only three
miles long. am. perhaps through the lack
OF need for flying, has lost all its wing
power and the wing itself is becoming OBJ
solete. The existence Of these species In
this restricted habitat furnishes some IN
teresting evidence II the process Of de-
veiopment Of species. says the Boston
Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01

or girl TO want 10 go 10 school as 70 want
to be self-supporting and Independent.
Richmond has no reason TO be ashamed
OF her educational past. Men and munic-
qualities are Judged relatively. net abso-
lutely. The present Is full OF encourage
mont. II the educators and public spir-
sci together and find a common basis Of
cooperation. the future will bring nm
numbered blessings to the city's schools
and through thom 10 tho city and the
world. Il. ". BOATWRlGlIT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01

advanccmentsand protection Of the inter
ests il represents.
II is therefore hoped that the individual
influence and aid of its entire rank and
file Will be enlisted. with renewed and
strengthened allegiancs, for the campaign
OF 1897 in which problems of the most
important character will confront the
community.
with this spirit aroused I'm the cham
Der. rs tho central business organization
Of the city. with the good offices of the
press. whose profound interest has al
ready been enlisted. and with q cordial
response from all classes Of our citizens
of which feel assured-it will certainly
be within our power as "a community 10
start reviving .inhuenoes and give impulse
TO "a new movement in the direction Of
Improvement i'm our business affairs.
S.HHAWES.
President Richmond Chamber OF COM
mDTOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01
AS A REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Richmond Offers Many Advantages 10
Those Seeking Investment.
ADVICE And SUGGESTIONS OFFERED.
A Well Known Real Estate Man Ieiis no"
To Help the city, aud Urges That
bushes. Men Tell the World Of
Their Many blessings.

Real estate and the future possibilitics
OF RichmcnC Is a subject about when
vast deal has teen said and wtittth' 1hu
a subject up1n which much more .dh
be said and written. without taxing lno
mind OF the viiter. -
The cloud Of depression whltn mas IONS
obsCurcd the horizon OF business nus
soon disporsc ana revegl TO our VISION
sun burst CT prosperity. Too much praise
cgnnOt be accredited our foretathers los
the superior wisdom displayed by item
i'm the selection OF Richmond as proper
site for "A magnificent city, with pos u
tiities unsurpassed by any city IN tho uh-
VERSE She quietly but steadily moves
forward I'm the line OF progress, Carrying
rich premises. causing other less iaNoTeo
ftles to gaze upon her with enVlous syes.
our people must however. be made 10
realize the fact ttat We can manuta'tEtc
any commodity as cheaply and as prohta-
hlV here I'm Richmond as IL can be dohe
elsewhere II what | say IS received as
a fact. and II should be regardless OF NY
boing.a real estate AGENT. we should nave
an nrluN Of population that woul1 iouoW
the foot" OF the engine and the ring %.
flctcry-bells. blending into sweet music
that will gladden. the hearts or wage
workers and dividend-drawers alike.
NOT a WRITER OF FABLES.
DO not consider the writer OF these
lines "A writer OF fables or one wnoS.
elasticity OF thought would rival that OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01
HER FINE STREET CAR LINES.
Richmond Ahead Of Other Southern
Cities in This Respect.
RAPID TRANSIT IN ALL DIRECTIONS.
Splendid street Lighting, Telephone Ia
ciIities, Hotel Accommodations and
Excellent Placements Help To
Build Up the City.

No factor has played a more important
part in the development and improve
mcnt Of Richmond than It's street railway
syatems Reaching from east 10 west
and from north 20 south. they have in
creased the area Of population. and yet
by their increased rapidly Of transit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01
mr. INrEKNaI REyHNUE.
The Amount of Taxes Collected During
the Year.

Tho following shows the collections for
1896 in the internal revenue department
OF the Eastern District OF virginia OF
collector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01

She-What fine. broad shoulders you
haNci
llc-They're necessary for "a half-baci.
Shc-My' How broad the fun-backs must
be,-Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01

i... t,..t.. .. 81 ...... f .fo
i.No pious"t he"'er 'i'e e~'' '''''' 0l '''-
D,s iii'i'', ,... a.. ...,....o,. i,,o
III ,-o olu u@S Ul VIZ al ''',0
IN, ,.,,.,'. 49,, , i.orc,. f,,,,i
:. ~ i,''. -. 60,
''i ,'' W. ''' ,.,,l..''-
~
vi 'Hi9' VIC I'9.u, "'i.N foi '...' "a 90.
Guy ""a oon""eu 'o sue" ''il.'' az n. ~
'ne ualy lIlps 10 once UT sup "I,iiu
q" iililiuin ios9 VI ,'.l'' NoW' VIM
~'i'D '"'o "'' WIN" 10y 100 w
every i"l Oh 'lc '''y' VIC We" .o-uV ma.
can i've lai'HeI away nom mo YIN 80
BUSY streets WINE the laporel whose
ioll"'I Ho'le was u" one moor vi SUM
''", ",IO I""S'' '""' WIN no iil, 'n9o -
l."' 1--WE ih " 'o,S Oo'l'-v '''e'' 'ill5
',,."''' ~" ''.r '--sN,' ~ ~ va ''c -
vi ,N' 'f' i"D i''o' "' anu ny ,oi"D
l'.ls Oh sue" c"'lse cannot De over
's,iiI'''"'
"'So "ll""9 Ss9.,m o' ~ -
oiNeIslhs from me hedIl OF me cry.
nave infused 20 the ouuF ing u'a'II,'9
me n'Alth ana Nlsor OF suburban NIe -.
need I'm the past had been that of a tood
circulation OF business enterprise. Bar
ton Heights. Chestnut Hid. Highland
Park. Lee District in the West End, ana
many smaller settlements about the city
owe their welfare. perhaps their very
existence. TO the electric railways which
connect them with the mother city.
while Manchester and her suburbs. Seven
Pines and the intermediate points on the
Nine Mile Road. Fulton and the north
eastern borders Of Chur.h Hi have been
vastly improved through the same means.
The street railways Of Richmond.
traversing nearly fifty miles Of its streets.
are controlled boy two companies. me
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
and the Richmond Traction Company.
These corporations give employment 10
six or seven hundred men. and the
amount of money expended by them H.
pay rolls is very large. Their purchases
of coal. hardware and miscellaneous sup
plies have no inconsidorable effect upou
these lines of business improvements
are continually being made Boy both COM
p1uies. and. although Richmond can now
claim street railway facilities superior 10
those Of any city of its size in America.
there is every reason TO believe that iu-
ture improvements VIII place the city ~
"a stll more onviable position
c7-pL,r,,r rrl,IfTrN-c
pi,l,,,,,,l ,,,.. ,.,,.. ,ti.. ,,,,,,ro,.o,,,,,,t
i... .,', .,.'.
."' ,,-,-., '.'' en-
pt.t,.,., r,.I
- 1,,..t. C..,,..,.,,,. a, .-. -.
Gnu -. 49, ne ,-.,
No.. ara too,,,ic,iii, t.rr,od in dis
.t.t,,., IRON, .i,l. coon l,.,, ~ o. o,o candle
- ,.l .,.. 1911 ,4 ,,,,rf,. ,,,.,,,
-. ,lr,',r fr 3D., .oe,,+or of tho civ
49,. r..,i..- .,..,,, d., ,to NOR. t,irl, mo-
n -. MI. .r. o,.er Two
49, ,.... tt,t,te b,+ +bcra
a.. ,,r....,+ ,,e.,.sft,, far an Increased num-
Ior 3, tho sections nearer to the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01
THE OUTLOOK.

In promoting the general business in
fterests OF the community. in considering
;ail matters OF legislation when they
stouched our material interests or welfare.
nm advocating or encouraging works o..
Improvement or quasi public enterprise.
which would add TO our facilities. advan-
'tagcs or attractions-in cooperating in
lithose public occasions which have re-
bounded 90 the social and historic renown
1 OF the place OF It's reputation as pro-
gressive city-they have ondeavorod to do
all that was feasible
They feel. however. that they have left
much undone. That the power and in
fiuence Of tho organization. which is Of
cumulative character in direct ratio
With tho interest and activity OF ~ en-
tire membership. has not been fully put
forth That tho ministerial functions OF
its officers. however faithfully perform
ed. must fan far short In results Of tho
cham bor's high mission. unless its mem
beers promptly respond 20 every call fo-
concC rtod action. in measures for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01
NM JEFFERsON.

II IS pleasing TO note that within the
last few years there has been remarkable
and decided improvement i'm the hotels
of the city. Not only has "a large and
modern house been erected. but the other
hotels have kept pace with the march
Of progress. and have made extensive AID
ditions and improvements This cannot
but have "a wholesome effect upon the
business interests OF the city. 10 gives
10 10 am air. of metr0politanlsm which the
crippled furniture. undulating floors and
better days OF carpets Of The olden
time could never give.
The Jefferson. erected and owned by the
jefferson Hotel Company. a 100000
structure. is the pride Of Richmond. II
WAS opened to the public I'm November.
1895. and has since that tir-es been the
stopping place OF many eminent persons
It's exterior Is Of great he-uty. The
walls Of white brick cou.rastod with the
thing Of the roof together with the tow
ors and porticos of IT'S beautiful architec-
turc. remind one Of the sunny Southern
Europe where 80 many villas and palaces
stand similarly outlined against skies but
little deeper IN their azure than those OF
our own Virginia.
The interior Of the hotel exceeds in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01

The Temperature aud Rainfall by the
Month andNear.

Below are given the maTmum mimi
num- and mean temperature durnss the
INST Xnar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01

every way possible the resources and adj
van'ages of the city, and to invite enter
: nriseS from abroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01

Cooking, Heating Stoves and
Ranges at prices not equallad
i'm this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01
RfcnMoND,S BONDED DEBT.

II Now Reaches Nearly seven an"
Quarter Million.
The following shows tho bonded debt OF
Richmond January ], $50, to January j.
1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01
MUST BE EQUIpPED.

cities generally are not liberal patrons
of the schools they establish. The attend
ance M Richmond schools averages well
ahead Of many cities OF equal size but it
rs conf,ssedly far below what 70 should
be- Perhaps solution Of the problem Cf
small attendance may be found 10 me FUR
Their improvement Of the schools First Of
an the schools must De- equipped. The
annual cvuenees for equipment boz "a nortn-
ern academy or college startle the South
crn teacher. but NEST OF this expense Us
necessary 10 tho modern school. Tho
school must teach what the student de-
sircs . know. No part ~ tho old curri-
culum need he discarded. but now sub
iects must he added and the relation OF
all 20 the activities of life must bee demon
6irAiAd IL Ahnuld ha - natural fer a bow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01
Maxi Mini


Average mean temperature Tor the yea
67I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-01

DO not consider the writer OF these
lines writer of fables or one wnos,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

near the close. and was finally unchanged
fron, Saturday; December closed az Gle.
May closed at "a 1i-iGN34Nzc.
OATS-Spot quiet; No. 2. BIC. Options
Ic- lower: December closed at 25Ac
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: cut meats easy picked
bellies. S675H1SIb: picked shoulders,
s.. IS; do. hams. $500 10.
December nominal. Refined steady. Con-
tinent. 81 -: South America. {5.15: COM
pound. $il2isHi3Ils.
PORK-Quiet.
1tf,S2c Elcins. dc: imitation creamery
I2ai7c.: State dairy. 12n2Oc.; do. cream
cry, Hare.
GHEESE-Dull: large white. September
SIC: small do aac; large co pore, o sep
Der. 7<dsc: small october. SO light
skins. il7c': part skins. 5Sia0lzc.; full
skins. 2i5nIc.
EGGs-steady: state and Pennsylvania.
2oN2sc. western fresh. &c. .o-,,-
POTATOES Firm: New York, s207l4G
PETROLEt-M-st steady. Refined. New
YORK $50: Philadelphia and Baltimore.
no; rs Ist oe,E strained. 81 4oa145.
TTRPENTINE-F Firm at ;i2Ha2lsc.
RICE-Ouiet.
CoFFfsEr Onions opened steady at II
noints decline and ruled generally weak.
but moro active under liquidation. follow
ing unfayorable cables. expected heavy
Brazilian shipments and slack spot de-
mand. closing steady at l0p2o points net
loss. or AT the lowest point Of the session ;
closed steady az 10 points lower; sales.
70 200 hays. including December, S,1OT
5l5. spot conee-Rio nominal; No; Z.
Rio. Gitc.: No jobbers CSC. mild dun
Cordova. si5GS3tc.: sales. 800 bags Next
can. 400 bags Maraicabo, ana 20 bags
Central American.
SUGAR-Raw firm fair refining, 5-1Gc.
centrifugal 9G test 37s. Refined firm.
COTTON-SEED OIIs-Steadier; sales OF
prime summer yellow reported at 2llac. ;
primo crude. 1SHlShc.; prime summer
yellow. 21hG2iilc.; off summer yellow.
pic.
CARBAGE-Long Island and Jersey, per
100. S3Ni.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
RAIr1NfoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE Nov 2.-FLOUR-Dull;
western superlne S2.7O023l; do. extra,
S33jNI.1O: do. family. Si.4OHi.Oj. winter
wheat patents, SlSJMiSG: spring do. SJN
30: spring wheat straight, S4.soNJ.
WHEAT-Dull spot and month. 9iH
97Hc: December. 7hH97i2c.; May. 9ic.
steamer d. red. g2092Ac. Southern
wheat. by sample, 9204Sc.; do ON grade
g2i4M17iac.
CORN-Steady; spot. month and Deem
her. 323sN323ic.. November or December
new or old, 32KH325sc.. steamer mixed
3F-N30Ac. Southern white corn. 5@n
3Jl2c: do. yellow. 32H3ic.
OATS-Firm; No. white. 29n29i4c. No.
mixed. 26H 26kc.
RYE-Easier; No. nearby, j2izc.; no.
western. j3Ac.
HAY-Steady: choice timothy. SO asked
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Easy; steam 10
Liverpool per bushel 3fid. November.
Cork for orders, per quarter Is. J'-d.f u
IS "a. January.
IGAlt-Strong graduated. 'isc.
BUTTER-Steady. fancy creamery. 23c.
do. imitation. 1701sc.: do ladle. la lGc..
good ladle. 12nl3c.; stOre-packed, llnl2c
EGGS-Firm: fresh, PC.
CHEESE-Markct steady; fancy New
York. large 9%n1Oc.: do. medium. lOn
10Hc: do. small. 1Odl04c.
WHISKY-SL25ql26 per gallon for fin
ished goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov %. FLOUR
and about steady; winter patents. S4.SSNs
4a2: winter wheat straights, Si.Jjq4.C5.
Misnesota patents. $1,000.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; superfine, 81 S5g
335-latter fancy.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady.
kWHEAT-Quiet.
ORNMEAL-Steady.
RYE-Quiet; No. western, 50isc. c. !. T.
Buffalo.
BARLEY-Steady; feeding. 2SIkc. C. 1. Z.
Buffalo.
BARLEY MALT-Steady.
WHEAT-Sp ot-Market firm: No red.
g9hc. T. o. b. ahoat Options opened easy
under big northwestern reports, rallied
and generally firm all day on better late
cables: small addition TO the visible sup
ply. and covered closed at 1sM+c. net
higher: No. red. December. closed at
9JLc: May closed at 98rE.
CORN- Spot-Market steady; No 2.
34Hc. afioat. Options quiet; advanced
with wheat and on cables. but sssed or