davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-24
A Justica Charged

There appear to be odd goings on down
at San Pedro. 1t was only few weeks
ago that Justice Patterson was under
arrest, charged with corruption in Of
flee. At that time he was to have been
brought before Justice Downing, but
that gentleman, very naturally, under
the circums tances, declined to try the
case, and 1t was taken before Justice
Leonard at Compton.
Now 1t appears that one J. w. Davis
has preferred a charge against Justice
Downing of being drunk in a public
place. viz. his office, during business
hours, and his examination takes place
today. Rumor has it that the case will
come up before Justice Patterson. and
there is some curiosity as to what the
outcome may be.
The herald., 1897-03-24
A Repudiated Contract

Frank Fascallier entered into an
agreement with F. A. Hutchinson, agent
of the Occidental college. to purchase
block 10. of e S. Fields Occidental
Heights tract. for the sum of $1,000. The
sum of $50 was paid down on the date of
contract, February 1S. and the balance
was to be paid within thirty days.
On March Is Fascallier offered to full
fill the terms of his contract, but Hutch
inson refused, and now suit has been in
stituted against both the college and its
agent to enforce fulfillment of the terms
of the agreement.
The herald., 1897-03-24

agreement. The complaint, however, Is
framed on the theory of the plaintiff
that the defendant was bound to furnish
all the freight transported over the road;
the defendant moves to strike out GER
tain portions of the complaint giving
this construction to the contract. and in
view of the Interpretation of the con-
tract just stated the motion of the de-
fendant to strike out as specified will
ha ptoS
The herald., 1897-03-24
A Phenomenal Loafer

Mrs. Martha Summers was granted a
decree divorcing her from S. B. Summers
yesterday by Judge Smith.
The plaintiff was a young, good
looking woman and made her application
on the ground of her husbands failure
to provide. The parties were married
in September, 1895, and since that time
Mr.. Summers has suffered from a phe-
nomenal indisposition to work BY oc-
cupation he is a telegraph operator and
has been offered work frequently. but
has, apparently, a rooted objection to
any kind of labor. Under these circum-
stances the requisite order was made.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Van Court Pleads Guilty

When arraigned in the police court yes
terday afternoon before Justice Morri-
son, r. Van Court, the teamster arrested
Monday evening for brutally beating
and choking mule until it died, enter
ed his plea of guilty to the offense as
charged. AS the witnesses to the affail
were not all present.th taking of testi-
mony was deferred until this afternoon
at o'clock when the story of his brutal.
ity will be told and Van Court sentenced
He is meanwhile out of Jail on bail of $50
The herald., 1897-03-24
ANOTHER RAILWAY CASE
Wherein Oscar Burlington Demands
$4,000 as Damages

Damage suits are strictly in order
these days. Now Oscar D. Burlington
demands $4,000 from the Los Angeles
Railway company for injuries sustained.
1t is alleged that on April II, 1896, in
consequence Of the negligence of the de-
PENDANTS servants one of its cars col
lided with wagon and plaintiff, who
was a passenger on the car, was thrown
to the ground and received such injuries
as resulted in his losing the big toe OF
his right foot and damaging the others.
He has expended s277 in medical ex-
penses, and for this amount in addition
to the $4,000 damages. he now makes
claim.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Millinery Opening

Mrs. ]. Davidson begs to inform her pa
irons that she will have her spring OPEN
ing of imported hats andbonnets on Thurs
day. the 25th, and following days. No. 3l3
North Main street, Downey block.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 44o Also street;
telephone o.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Auheuser Bar and Cafe.

2iS South Spring street. Los Angeles. Cal
Telephone No. 9S5 main. Entrance to cafe
through natatorium on Broadway, ad-
Joining city hall.
The herald., 1897-03-24
FUNERAL NOTICE

The members of Court Olive No. 80. F. OF
A, will meet on Wednesday, March "a at
l p. NJ, sharp, at Foresters hall, No. 107H
North Main street. to attend the funeral of
our deceased brother John Dugan. Mem
bers of other courts are invited. FRANK
BEAR, Financial Secretary.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria Cuneo will
take place from No. 525 East Sixth street
at p. m. today, sharp.
The herald., 1897-03-24

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley.
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-03-24
DEATHS

Agents Victor. Heating and World bicy-
cles. Hawley King & Co.
The herald., 1897-03-24

Hawiey, King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus
Buggy company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1897-03-24

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-03-24
,r Mirrors or BeveIed Plate q
Revised Laws tor Timing Stockholders

ufacturers of them, and you will make a
large saving. No. 43s and 440 South Spring.
The herald., 1897-03-24
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxadve Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1897-03-24
JOTTINGS

Glenwood Range. Furrey Co., 159 N.
Spring
The herald., 1897-03-24

Latest style of wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-24

The mining laws as revised by the pres
ert legislature, per copy, 10 cents. N. A.
Wolcott & Co.. 12S South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-03-24


FURBISH-At her late home, 75l South
Hope street, March c3d, 1897. Mrs. Ruth
W. Furbish, mother of Miss Lucy and
the late Arthur ]. z. Furbish.
Funeral from the First Baptist church
Sunday. March 2Sth. at p. m. Interment
at Lowell, Mass.
San Francisco, Oakland and Lowell pa
pers please copy.
The herald., 1897-03-24

New Suits Filed
The following complaints In new suits
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-13

off In sharp square Mt the tips The lat.
ter did not take the public fancy at all.
and it still clings pertinaciously to the OK
aggerated point. Is it possible that there
is to be revival OF the medieval fashion of
shoe points so thin and long that they will
be required TO be fastened up by chains?
Coats are lined very unscrviccably Just
now, for fashion demands that the lining
be of light colored silk. Sky blue or pink
silk Innings are often seen in cloth coate
for ordinary wear, ana all The lowered
silks are also used for this purpose The
checked and changcablc ones are NOR,
suitable and give y better effect To an eve
skilled III discerning the fitness of things.
Il is a very bad thing 10 drapc = pinno
il ii is intended for use, hccausc GraIcry
dcGdcns the sound ard converts The irstru
mcnt into ii mere l.iece Of upholstery. PEG
PIE will do it, however, and the illustra
ton shows the newest way of arranging
the dTapory. Tho piano is very propcrl,
placed with its bnck to the roola, and II
fiat panel embroidered with musical dc
signs is drawn across the lack. On either
side is = drapcry of Powered silk, edged
with fringe and cauSS. up with cords and
insscls. Around the top Is valance of
the same silk drapod with bows.
JUDO CIloLLET
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-13
WOMEN AS HOUSEHOLDERS
The Summer Home Idea as Women Dc
relOp Ii.
Chicago Journal.

inc summer Home Iden AS Women De
velOp Il.
In these days of increasing feminine in
dependence there are continually new de-
vclopmcnts displayed in the life and con
duct of the unincumbcrcd woman. A few
years ago it was fad among teachers,
artists and other women who have their
summers moro or less free TO themselves
to buy an abandoned farm and house and
convert them into u warm weather resort.
where they could feel ut home and unham-
pcred by such restraints as surround hotel
and boarding house life. These farm
houses We're sold at n small price and were
lifted up by the purchaser with all the
stray bits of furniture she could beg from
friends VINO were interested in the cstnb-
lshmcnt. Now evolution has progressed
another stage, and the independent WON
an buys n piece of land in some agreeable
country district and builds IL cottage To
suit herself instead Of taking somebody
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-13
WALKING Gown

clSc'S lCavings Prices are so much lower
now than they used to he that this is not "A
serious enterprise, ana the pleasure of
placing the interior arrangements and
contriving novel effects of finish and deco
ration at small cost is alone almost
worth the expense of undertaking such "A
scheme. Moreover. there is II chance for
the thrifty householder to turn an honest
penny by taking congcnial friends to board
for "a few weeks in the summcr-fricnds
who will not expect formal dinners and
difficult entertainment, but will he glad
of little freedom from convcntionnlty
ana u quiet season in pleasant but uncx-
acting companionShip There ARE so many
women now. both unmarried and widows.
who are earning their own living comfort
ably that the summer house idea has al
ready number of adhcrcnts and is very
satisfactory in its results
Todny's illustration shows a costume OF
tobacco brown cloth. The Skirt Is laid in
wide tucks from the foot up To half its
height. The vest OF cream cloth is covered
by Il holcro OF tobacco brown cloth, drnpcd
III front by II knot at the bosom. The re
vcrs OF cream cloth, embroidered with APP
plications OF brown cloth, form coquillcS
The close sleeves are shirrCd lcngthwiSc
end have small, drlpcd putfs ut the shout
hcrs. Frills of lace finish the neck and
wrists. The hat of tobacco brown straw j.
trimmed with velvet and ostrich plumcs
To match, bouquets of vi0lctS hcing ar
ranged at either side and under the brim
behind. JUDO CIOLLEr
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-13
Our Forefathers' Books.

In the course of some remarks at the
london dinner to Poyntcr, the acad-
emy's president, Conan Doyle said: at
Is difficult now to realize the avidity
with which our forcfathCrs fell upon IL
good, solid book For them there were
no book stalls crammcd with CHEAP lit
crature, no little pirating magazines.
containing the looted spoils Of IL dozen
soodly books. Consequently they had
time to absorb Il book, so that it be
came part of their mind and soul. We
could not put hack the clock and make
books rarcr We would not if we could.
But 1t would not he Il bad thing now
and again if we went into Il retreat for
month on year and sworc off all
cphcmcral literature and turned back to
the classics Of our language"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-13
VARIOUS NOTES.
Air and Sunlight For the Hair--Pointed
Toed Shoes.

Air and Sunlight For the Iair--Pointad
Toed Shoes.
Princess costumes are very much liked
and are moro and more worn, especially
for ccrcmonious occasions. On the other
hand, there is also an increase of favor
shown to skirts Of mousselino de sole
gauzc and crcpon, gathered at the waist
for evening costumes. This is fashion
peculiarly suitable for young girls, being
simple and Juvenile in effect
The hair is too often kept continuously
confined in close coil or braid, being
looscncd only for the few minutes which
are occupied in combing and dressing it,
Air and light are beneficial to it, and it
ought to he Allowed to hang free occasion
ally This relieves the strain and pressure
which come in one place and from one di-
rcction all the time and allows the air to
circulate among the roots. Sunshine is
also good for the hair, especially for light
hair, which is rendered brighter by it,
Pointed t0cd shoes are still in vogue in
spite of the attempt to introduce those cut
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-13
UNSPOkEN.


VIXEN You owe fellow money,
1t IS always kind of funny
bow you'd just II little rather that you didn't
chance to meet
or course you mean to pay it,
And you know he wouldn't say it
IL he even got to thinking you tritle indis-
erect.
You know no wouldn't bone you
For the temporary loan you
lnthinkingly asserted you would very prompt
ly pay
But though cordially you greet him,
1t Is true you never meet him,
But You wonder if he's thinking of the things
he doesn't say.
Though You grasp his hand with ardor,
Though you grip it hard and harder,
You II still be sadly conscious of n something
In between,
OF IL something intervening,
OF the which you guess tho meaning.
Fer you know it's but the spirit of the cash he
hasn't seen.
Chicago journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-13
N INV : Norfolks1sW
szszsszrasszzausz1a Schedule in Eject
November 8, 1896.
wESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE
DAILY

DAILY
045 Il IN. washington and Chattanooga
llmiteO for Bristol, intermediate sta
tions and the South and West. Pull
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem
phis. Connects mt Radford for Blue
field and Pocahontas
40 p. M, the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Bluetield, Pocahoutas, kenova.
CINCINNATI, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to
Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wythe-
VILE, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga
and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
From Norfolk 5:30 a. M; 4:15 p. m.
From Hagerstown $3.50 IL. H.. 4:1O D. m.
From Winston :l5 p. III.
From Bristol and the West 1885 u. M:
lilo p. III.
NORTH AND EAsTBoUND, LEAVE
ROANOKE DAILY.
1850 p m for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk.
l:45 y. m. for Washington, Hagersrown.
Philadelphia and New York.
II 80 p. m for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pul'man- sleepers Roanoke to Norfolk
and lynchburg to Richmond.
80 T. ~ aSHl'lSton ana Chattanooga
limited for Washington, Hagerstown,
Phi!adelphia and New York Pullman
slecpers To Washington via. Shenan-
doah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Durham Division-Ienve Ivuchburp
tUnion station daily 400 D. III. for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediate stations.
Winston Salem Division-T.nave Roanoke
ONION -starion) daily 300 p. IN. and
500 u. IN. daily, except Sunday Camp
bell street station for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, Winston-Salem and inter
mediate stations.
For all additional information apply
at ticket Office or TO w. b. Bevill, General
passenger Agent, Roanoke Va.
NJ. +. Bragg, Travelling Passenger
Agent.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-13

under treatment for
nervous troubles, and
changed climates ire
qucrItiy without avail.
Last February 1 be-
-an taking Dr.. Miles
Restorative Ncrvine
and Nerve and Liver
Pills ana since then I
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-13
Rcporter-Did you find out the cause
Of that suicide this afternoon?
Officer McGobb-Yis. sor. 1t wor q
rope. Indianapolis Journal.

Now, if the baker sends us Il loaf Of
stale bread, " SAID the old soldier 1--WE
send it back. But, dear me, we didn't
often do anything of that sort in the
army. We didn't get very much sof,
bread anyway-that is, regular bread.
What we had mostly was hard bread,
sometimes called hard tack-a kind of
cracker, like soda cracker in shane, and
not unlike 1t i'll appearance, but thicker.
And hard bread of good quality and not
more than month old wasn't bad. In
fact, 1T was very good. 1t was only
when we got some that was very old,
and that had foreign creatures boring
Ill 1t, so that you had 10 knock it against
something before eating it, that anybody
groWled, and even then we rarely sent
1t back. Sometimes if it WAS very bad
the rcgimcntal quartermastcr would
send back the whole lot and draw new
II he could. But oftcner we kept it, and
you could throw it away if you wanted
to- but that was all.
Still, our outdoor life was conducive
to good appctitos, and after alt one coulG
have II poorer breakfast than moldy.
hard bread and coffee. For instance,
nothing. New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-13
GOWNS

Nc oo 1'-n't':a Front and SOC
10 and Rs HRs'o'ds'sa YOKE SOC
# I'D s'N Yase' '' ''' ''' and Ruff SOC
&c Collar "'~a ana 15 cair. h'' 69c
80 ana ' crn'@ o<S'1ssF oollaf 9f9 75c
No and 0 cuasH 0E sailor ool x9he 500
40 and s onaa@ 0*Ssfss' doll.f Ike 98c
No. lS-Emhro!dered Yoke nv10
and Cuffs Sailor Collsr. pl.lS
New-York tribune., 1897-01-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. January D. 1871
.., Avn prAs-Tuyers are not showing much
more uEe"ss scents sS s quite the pr"saS
unsees e be .aS shaded on round choice
ns' and 81 o. becoming outside price a. 1r @ ,nG bur
marks mark as s that figure could be shaded 2e No chsnse
red or. or Tns s and weak moving very 'Sw
W. leans , aSmtsI ts soda aTaS sSs 'o' S DO medium
to .Ssi1. ssS Gsfas :: S d & es%s ss
sdasd s ds sAHSs Hs s e" s5esn peas b0'
without qnoabe chsnss sn sellers did not appear
FEEL ANXIOUS the situation and former % prices wyIe
asked ana n ssadng below 2oc extra creamery but
Sse deal Of ss1sS S al s'nssS sS IRON s fancy
E can nes ss Bought Ss afS f10m saS Only
"f the dairy butter 81 Is III. ns hoang Sna VIVA, are
so9ewhS ,S s out, M
let at present Fresh crsamrrS sf aeu tho maet We quote
H@ney Western per m SSe DO ons. nrss s@ sc de-
90 a ,hTds M ,rss RS $Ssc Western held extras lse do
F' so' as sa's s s''Is @.c aa 'S Srds
sns sac%na loalsc dares entire finest 4al'c DO
,ar. ,ra 90 20 rs ars"nds To- is i2ac imitation
eesonss 70 % :s @iff ao Sid TO sedpnd
sioc do held extras liaai2c; do seconds to hrsts ga
T - Tr1a fairly liberal and the demand
ssn,S d, 1o Ta b s proms S"
held market under shippers s ms sar Ssrs -es nave
S sod appears to be fully ample or slightly In excess Of
actual needs Most Of the busnefs reIoea on P,Na,f
sale is ai lec FOR hest Western: but Is imposslpe
-, srce sacs a, that price and fraction less mas been
accepted in instances Southern are unchangea Ihers
moderate movement In prime sweet refrigerator ana
lined eggs present M low quotations
are extremely dull and Of very uncertain , ya"r
yania fresh gathered choice Gle do state and fennsy
,,an,s fair 10 prime 1DQ1c: Western prime 1s.tml?c
do fair good isaisic Kentucky choice isgIsse Dc ds
So,dnes choice i5miGc: Do refrigerator. earlier fall
choice i5c early packed choice ltc % far 70 gooa
nr case x3ms3 do inferior per 81 oOux2 ~; 90
dirty per ssa*s so do lined prime 20 choice per
DOZEN 't4a14itc: DO defective. per case $IuS3
"f.at,E,sF-While demand from the home trade is
M, snec,aiy active. still there is fair movement ana
sales sufficient
both large small sizes Of fancy sepemher at nc 70
arrant the quotation: IN fact some special factories
,n"re nsrticuisry Of large sze~ which are much
plenty small sizes are held trsenen on nSnsr hsd sd
cheese and all grades rm loc down continue scare arc
~ r;;an,ed Part skins In moderate supply ana nrm
,,n occasionai sales shade above quotations Lvsrpoo
cable Sis for beth coorsd ana % Whit we % Sopse ianes
fo ~. ira a, late nnde, prime. ioaohc; 10 fair to s,o
New-York tribune., 1897-01-07

MErAIs-TIN-The tone Of the tin marke' ANON a, ,ne
closed Close ~as steady si % the
qS.a,sp for sa dsss ntGD ss:Fd spot
sass S"e os' s., Louis closed srhLTEH-ci0'ea
local %srss' S pImay i s%.i
but about sesdy on sG1a dull with prices nomna
Unchanged We quote New orleans een,rusa' ;sSSoc
opsn %:a n ;,s:SS sS Sss
Pme Fd eo5 1S"cy iG 7c prime sa2oc fancy 2a2ss
%Av% STORES Resin 4SSs Ssn HS's soms%ha, sIs
easier on low grades but in tone with 81 @ nqas mer
good strained paaulars and machnes
s7,a2 z1Ss, Tss s"a Sc p peI bb s. Co. pitch
81 oSEhN SS; market r, wss & s esmas mGIH 'f in
better demand freighis although tns Grain Liver
p wsa' d sd GassOw& & td January ra
d januaS n h;vs sa 'sG"aJs 81 Jsnuary aS c"psnhssn Is
s Hamburg 30 pigs January R9,'s1aa T S Is a.d
ay IS M February cotton Iaveroo
anS but ,ile business consequence ,s, Is
oSmp@ie fairly sss s,snSy rssn Swns az are % steady
WR rates T basis Of 81 haT1ers .d r fdow STOW british
sr % and grain s sa%er
10 Rotterdam psae, rF%s TO cors for orders d
prompt british s24 tons c s0'in Bremen sss or
Tayrs IL nr5ss !. ED SS SssA q:
grain Phadepha , to Cork r General cargo hence the
Hes south a%e5Ga Is os1r.u% 80 Ens hence to Java
Hong Kong 7c April May; British DsMay; German
@ ss 'G on. White pnc
S S ssnst 0s rs sst ss
ss o TO
50 80 and port charges schooner i booner i2o tons
RSRSS mssT w%nsSS snS shSsle
private schooner az ron
es to Boston 80 srSo1nsr sna as about 800
SS SSa ' Sofcs royaspce &c Shp %
ne1Ss to mar developed wsak d
ness to-day and lowe. prices &c trading was sale
@ nr,me summer yellow at 22s.c we ano'. min la
SSde - ses crude Se hes s yeGw s
2ac; summer Yellow, ,oeT &C. 90 prime white
prime m 4a42c lnseed OIL American raw S"SZ'
hosd Ss &ss$ns market for National pipe Line GER
cates SOC bid &C. Re RspsS pSs%spSa Sc
quoted nayTsls yc1s s. ss Philadelphia SO o. ,sa 70.
ssss' ssns4ay 1'' s roFK
y :ho E.,fs ss91 me.. ssG e. family
sss essRssds EEEF at &C. a. heavy
bnEssEp, s be SsSs sesea a1
sisx sSs;, .,.Ss Ss' closed as sf ios s;es
snnsd A%sss1 osss at 'sSS .c,c nOmns
compound cs f win trading Pp: chiefly hcanssd n
SG%ss'f fairy 1p'
prme KIN patna. "a, 4.aIssc do in bond IA
4%c lava 4aI4c; fansuo'i I'll ~ 70 day with quotations
SEEDS-The market W. a. ,ver Giy6r7c for ommon 10
unchanged. We quotc. Socv. timothy 81 s5mS3 q for
III 7s dac good 10 iahc, ""''
e. s3 ,qs3 for high grair ,,orket reported
"Si-GAR-The London tngar and a lava quoted lis
steady on light oSded Smernss At as ID quiet,
I'd Eau u msn guST' fa raw M sugar
and next month auy "a, rs With higher prices asked ana
closing cpyado Sa 1oc and s mossfes sasl *
81 test Sales 7ls Rsaned nad' wss only moderately
test at uh tone steady; unchansed @ anc o''e''
sctNe' -, "a deay Granulated quo'eu al 7"''
New-York tribune., 1897-01-07

Ia, a ,snecap-Wheat to-day lost &c and
CLOSED AT the bottom. The opening gave II" Pe'" ,
on what was follow. for first prices were a' NJ
- Tho news al the outset seemed favorape 10
s,ars I,verrool dd not sympathze at all with the
dir. bsre an Tuesday Northwestern receipts were INC
sa,,es 90 far 100 cars against 22I cars last Wedhes
day and +O2 cars last year III" 80, T,,asiay afternoon
,o nais Tn. nrs appearances. however proved de,ep
H.. Fv.n Liverpool the bull reliance iecnen aa'ra
Chcagos weakness pea' ar =; hnldrrs discouraged
aarted by qudaon on the part Oh ho.u.H, @ ~ in
80 a.. dulness Louis sold more ian any v,neI III
tercs Patton. influential n,o, am.i ,, Tho du
tSr,zer another brll professional follower sui
s mac mis- selling the more effective Ihe price
dropped under put, figures ana e'sr yea s,Lc ~ The nea
v.n from sis.c sl9.c and closed AT s'7 ne ee"
i,d repored 81 loads taken on the br.ah ins uia ~.
hiring about any rally There was s"' -, Nv - ~
A., vrbcat and quarterly stocks al the sea
pyaiu ~, ,OoNO hush. The figures really We're
nn, significant and would not nave been cyirueeu
sh II market had not been reSns ms Moor Local de-
generally exceed the October mere was & p, - ' & u
mand for spot miers taking less man 'o"o ousn anu anu
nr,ably some concessions being ni- % hin.e e's .S
business bg selling ~ MAY was 's Iat,on
Iroa.e,u and st Louis interests The Northwest was u
hrycr .arlv In moderate way Mter ths ih xe, ~
vnaer put' figure Of the buying was from hoiefs
~ those privileges. ,-, ,..t.x
" com was not much disturbed BY The wheat break lsng
only iaA,c May sold from 2o.n-'. ,o"sc Closing a.
the % ,crcase In the trade. The under ord
narv circumstances would have been considered strong
1lt'.r.d,y Gables unchanged. Seaboafd clear
Ir 49, a2t pn bus The cold weather was relied
on 10 improve the shipping demand IRON h'e me vy
,nc,den in m. trade the selling OF line POSSIBLY
n.o ,r" hush by Rumsey Newyork was the best buyer
moi on a large scale. however. -, ..,.,,,
81 Louis did considerable selling OF oats, prooAnp
,on line IL broke price .c. and permitted no re-
n,srv MAJ sold ipNc 10 ls7sc ami cc~ei AZ lsc
sellers The inspection was 10. ears ,n % e. Rear arr
tern their eyes on the large local stocks NJ.
PROVISIONS almost ignored the wheat decline. S'ess