davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
Dim the nmesrs

III Paso. Tex. Aug 25.-- Nicholas
LEdGsma, alias jose Bertram. the al
legged slayer Of a policeman In
Jaurtz Sunday night has scnt word 10
the officers that he sleeps every night
az hlu brothers house hvc miles below
town. and that he would like to see the
color Of the officers eyes that would
dare 70 come after him tie doesn't
lar rangers ofhcers have gone down
there.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Tacoma. Auk 25.-Mrs. Hugh Wal.
lace. daughter Of Chief Justice Fuller
Il dying q appendicitis al Ashford'i
farm. IT the base Of Mount Rainier
Drs. Yocum and Hickman and Mr.
Wallace are at the bedside doing CIV.
erything possible TO save her life. tn,
doctors have decided that she Is toe
weak % undergo an operation. Mes.
sengcrs are kept on the road between
Ashford and Tacoma carrying medi'
cines up ard bringing IN bulletins Of
her condition. These are wired 10 Chlei
Justice Fuller. who Is soiournlng al I
Maine summer resort.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Cleveland. Aug 25.-The American
Bar association was called TO order
here this morning with an attendance
Of nearly 800 delegates. President J.
NJ woolworth Of Omaha delivered the
address TO the association. which was
listened TO with marked attention.
President woolworth introduced
judge Samuel r. Hunt Of Cincinnati.
the salient point OF whose address was
that our legislative bodies occupied
themselves rather with rehnements Of
civilization than with the fundamental
questions OF government There Il
need OF the good and strong and stall
wart In every part Of the land 10 pre-
serve established principles Of our ma
tional life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
Two chls,.. Departed

Paris, Tex. Aug 25.--Deputy United
States Marshal n. X. Brockington has
left with two Cinnamon An I.um and
Jim Quan by name for San Francisco
Cal, where the celestials will be de-
ported They were arrested several
months ago and brought up befor,
United States Commissioner Easton on
the charge % unlawfully residing In
the United States. they not having reg
istered. After hearing the testimony
Judge Easton concluded that thoy
could not lawfully remain In America
and they were ordered taken back Il
China They will be received by N,
custom house officer at San Francisco
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Cincinnati, AT-. 25.-F a. Park II
Washington Court House. o.. arrived
at Newport 20 look after hls horses
aud found q man from Texas with hts
wife Park snapped bis revolver three
times In the Texans face. bat Il wa
not loaded as Park presumed Il was
The Texan escaped by the officers hold.
ing Park.
Aftorward Park created a scene NJ
kcsscnrrovo tavern, where d. though,
The Texan aud his wife werr lodging
and whore he was refused admlttanrr
Park sw0rc ont Enrranta charging
both parties with adultery. but they Is.
capped before the warrants could be-
served.
Park awoars he will klll the Texan
on sight
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
COUNT MuTzu DEAD.
ne Was Ons Of the Most Distinguished
Men ia Japan


Men Ia Japan.
Washington. Aug. ga telegram
received at the Japanese legation an
nounces the death Of Count Mutzu. ex-
minister Of foreign Affairs and Japa-
nese minister 10 the United States In
1855 Count Mu,zn was one OF the
most distinguished men In the history
Of the new japanese movement and
with Marquis Ito nodded the policy OF
the modern empire and successfully
carried the country through the crisis
OF the Chinese war. when hostlllties
were over he was made a member OF
the peace convention and framed the
treaty which secured TO Japan such
great commercial and political advant-
ages. Ills services TO his country were
equally marked In fostering tne new
party movement that for several years
prior TO the Chinese war had eagerly
absorbed every material advantage o..
fered by western civilization. Il was
due TO this as much az any other thing
than Japan In that war was able Ia
meet her huge but unorganized rival on
more than equal terms.
Count MutEu was we'll known and
liked in Washington. where he mad,
many warm friends during bis resi-.
denee here AZ minister.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
A RAvlNe MANIAC.
san Francisco banker At Chicago In .
Demsnted Condition.

ISL HfAnciaco hanher ~ chicago IN =
Demsnted Condition.
Chicago. Aug. 25.-John d. Toliant,
president Of the Tollant Banking COM
pany Of San Francisco. is confined In
the East Chicago avenue station a raw
Ing maniac. Locked in the compart-
ment Of one Of the cars OF the Overland
limited train which arrived here. the
demented banker paced to and fro in
the greatest excitement. until the train
reached the depot. where he was re-
moved In a patrol wagon to the sta
ton.
Saturday evening he left his home
for vacation In Europe. lie was 10
meet his wife In Paris and the two ex-
pected 10 spend the autumn months
In a tour Of the continent. Sunday
morning he began to act queerly and
continued doing 30 until Tuesday.
when soon after the train pulled out Of
Council Bluffs, he began mutterlng
loudly. Suddenly he threw n $40 gold
piece with great force at his nearest
neighbor. This was followed by a
volley Of gold coin. hurled at fleeing
passenger lie also pulled a revolver
and fiourished Il when approached by
train hands. Waving bis weapon. the
man started running down the aisle OF
the car He did not flre Il. however,
and all passengers escaped from the
coach. lie was seized by the conductor,
a brakeman and two passengers. dis
armed and confined In an apartment
On being searched there were found on
his person two razors and $685. The
Ave $50 gold pieces which he had cast
az passengers. were also recovered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

DIR. Knox visited Hearne yesterday.
House for vni.-see Mrs. +. d. Rob.
elts. 2lOu
NJ. Bonneville ST. went 10 Galveston
yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Leigh an
ii.pound boy.
T.B. Collins and daughter returned
from Marlin yesterday.
Jim weickersheimer went TO Calvert
yesterday.
NV. Shaw wrs in The city yesterday
and remembered the Eagle.
Don't forget that spend my money
In bryan. Jno. A. Dahlgren, Photo.
grapher. 22t.
Or. Charles Doremus came down
from Hearne yesterday.
Gov. Ross returned yesterday from
visit TO his farm near Waco.
800 pounds, six varieties Landreth's
new crop rurnips seeds At Iliggs and
Mawhinney's. 234
Albert DUN went to Bartlett yester.
day 10 work with the Texas View %.
Mrs. W. c. FrIlcy and two children,
have gone on a visit to Mrs ]. W. Ray
At Rockdale.
DR.. Cearnal 4 Mumiord was her,
yesterday visiting his brother and Other
relatives.
The first Monday In September, IA,
9th, has been named labor day by act.
ing Governor Jester.
Ladies wishing 10 provide for theii
helpless husbands can get the best in,
suranoe with {. J. Blaekshear. No ex
ira change. 99f
Prof whitlock and wife were In from
College yesterday, having just returned
from spending the summer In Michigan
Arthur Jlnkens returned from Mi,
llcan yesterday, where he has beer
holding down the night operators JOB
for week.
J.. d. Sparks says this will posihvel,
be biz last week 10 Bryan. An thoss
who want Fine Photos are invited q
call between this and "Wednesday next
September /. iS5
A. W. Dyess, ]. W. Graham, @. +.
Davis, Dave Thompson, John Nc
Culloch and others were In town from
Harvey yesterday.
A little daughter Of n. Yeager, Twins
near Millican, was accidentally shol
through The thumb and hip with a re-
volver yesterday evening. Dr.. Emory
Of this city was dispatched for and
dressed the wounds, which ave serious
bat not iatal.-Navasota Examiner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
ReaI Estnte Trnnsfers.

Furnished the Daily Eagle by Mr. j.
G. Minkeri, attorney a, law aud real
estate agent.
George l.. Deaion 10 S. J. McCorquo-
dale, a., acres In S. +. Austin league
No. .; consideration, S22j.
Mary +. Lloyd TO Jno. l.. and David
S. Lloyd Jr., 1913 l.3 acres Of land in
Ellis survey; consideration, g. so.
brazos Compress Company TO Bryan
Press Company, 4 lots in city Of Bryan
consideration, 5000.
John +. Astin lease 70 Peter and
Calirio Corona, s0j acres in precinct
No. o. Brazos county; consideration
s2s3LJO.
Lorena Moseley et al. to John Z
Asiin, lease to $50 81 acres in VIM
Mathis league; consideration, $500.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Great Bend, Kas.. Aug. e5.-Tho
county recorder has reported the re-
lease Of over $50. 900 IN chattel and real
estate mortgages since Aug. /, aud
half Of the wheat crop has not been
threshed. Il IL predicted that by the
new year the county will be- In better
shape than over before. and will look
back on the largest Increase OF wheat
In its history.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Chicago. Aug. 25.--The Illinois Steel
company has signed The amalgamated
scale and the big mills at Chicago, NIL
waukoc and Joliet will start up after
nearly two months Of ldloness. The
amalgamntod Youngstown scale pro.
yldes Tor n l5 and 10 per cent rcduc-
ton On the wages OF steel and iron
workers respectively
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

On September isi, Mr.. b. Z. Wilson
will begin operating a new dairy one
mile west Of Bryan and will be prepared
TO supply lrs, class milk and butter b
everybody At reasonable rates. Your
patronage is especially solicited
Leave orders At r. NJ. Wilson's store
telephone %. %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
wa.sllar rsr Oh. r.,,i. ID

Port Townsend. Aug ga small
army Of newspaper men are here walt
ing 10 intercept the steamer Portland
with latest news from Dawson City.
Tho Portland was reported on Cape
Flattery Tuesday night. but the vcssal
proved TO be the steamer Willamette
from nYea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Madison, Wis, Aug a5. -wlsconsln's
prison label law. requiring goods made
In prisons Of other states and sold IN
Wisconsin to be labeled convict
hade' has been declared absolutely
told BY Judge Seaman who holds tina,
u discrimlnaiea against the commerce
u other states
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Paris. Aug. 25.-French newspaper
complain that the word friendship" Il
the keynote Of all oflelsl utterances al
Cronstad, and 81, Petersburg and tina,
the term alliance" has not been used
In any Of the toasts or exchanges Of
verbal compliments
The Soledad declares that the French
and Russian entente only benefits Rus.
STA. who Ia thereby able to cocrce Ger.
many.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
ARE you PAUKING

FOR soiourn In the country or al the
seashore? The wise woman doesn't
forget her many toilet requisites before
starting. her stock Of linimenis, favor.
lie drugs and prescriptions, sunburn
emolIent-, spnnges, soaps, tooth pow.
defs, etc. She goes % Fountains,
where she knows she wi. get them
pure and II superior quality, and lay
IN her summer supply. Neither does
she forget one or more bottles OF Cito
Cufa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Milwaukee. Aug. a5.-The New Yorl
Biscuit company. the rival Of the
cracker trust. has opened a branch In
Milwaukee. A branch was recently
opened at 81. Louis. aud Manager
Haines says u Is the intention Of the
New York company 10 establish
branches In all the western cities.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Marriage licenses have been issued
10 Frank Saho aud Nora Ellison, Rev.
ben Brisioe and Margaret Vaughn
Your albums will show my work to
be permanent and hr.t-elass. See adj
veriisement for low price. Jno. A.
Dahlgren, Photographer. 22u
Mrs. J. y. Goodwin returned TO Well.
born yesterday after a visit 10 her
mother aud other relatives.
Some Of the young people enjoyed q
dance at Mikes hall last night
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Mr.. J.. II. Reed has purchased Rev.
WV. Crenshav's farm In the Bethel
neighborhood. Consideration $500.
Mr.. Crcnshaw has purchased farm Of
Prof NJ. y. Burns, five miles south Of
lola, m Grimes county, AMI will move
TO his new home in October. All three
gentlemen were in town yesterday, Mr..
Crenshaw called at the Eagle Office
accompanied by his wife.
wanted-switch board operator g.
run from ESQ p. m. to 10 p. m, and
answer emergency calls until fam.
Apply TO ia. NJ. Sims, Manager Bryan
Telephone Exchange. 23S
Tom Gloss was in town yesterday and
reported that his brother, win Gloss,
who has been suffering from SLOW fever
At the residence Of Jim Dunn several
weeks, Is now better.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Abilene. Tex. Aug 25.-Ex sheriff
J. V. Cunnlngham's attorneys have re-.
eeived Information that the trial which
was to have come up at Wichita. Kaa.
on sept s, has been postponed and will
not be called before Sept. 20.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

r. d. Jonef, deputy controller In
Texas for the National Fraternity Of
Pennsylvania, and state agent for the
Alpine safe, lock and cycle company Of
Cincinnati, IL here and will organize a
lodge Of the National Fraternity in
Bryan. lie IL assisted by Mr.. Hopkins.
Mr. jones will be remembered by the
people Of Bryan a. one Of the organizers
Of the home forum Lodge here last
year. lie IL rustler and says he n
here for business.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
Dr. nust.r Reid.

Chicago, AUG. s5.-Dr James c.
Quicker charged With conspiracy To
ruin the features Of bis wife and W.T.
riol. has been held 10 await the action
Of the grand jury In $500 bail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26

Washington. Aug. 25.-Tho president
has appointed William Il. Holloway Of
Indiana. an old newspaper man. 10 be
consul general At 81 Petersburg.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
STYLE and
DURABILITY

are, OF course, efseniia
features Of cur Vehicle, Saddle and
Harness stock. 10 bring the. r tao al.
niagesya together. without undnlv In.
creasing prices. has alWavs been the
problem IN JOHN o. TARORsS
Dig business nc Bryan. We come
hesfef solving Il than any other con.
Germ hcfeah0uts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
Inspection.

Our extensive line OF shoes will bear
tluse inspection. An examination will
show that the extlcme care cxerc,sed
~ every detail pf material and work.
manship IL what makes the excellence
~ .nr stock. lou cannot tell by the
appearance In these times. Often the
encddlesl Shoes look the nealcsl before
hey arr worn. II takes close examin.
anon n tell the difference, but the dll-
ference is there. Try ours,
j. w. COULTER.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-26
THE DAILY EAGLE.

SUBSCRIPTION FRIcsi
Per Week, l5c. Per month, 50,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11

MEMS s14.7o SUITS.
 They are nined and trimmed and tailor ed right up to the notch. You can't ap- preeiate them until you've tried them. h1 eSg lR97T9Dn3
 They are $22.OO to s25.oO value. Big Sale s5ff Price, $14.7o.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11
MEMS s7.70 SUITS.

MEMS H.7o SUITS.
 We were originators of this line in Bir- mingham, but we have added some ex- treme. fine novelties in this line and can give you s125O values. Big Sale Price. s7.7O.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11

MEMS $11.7O SUITS.
 It's unprecedented. You have never seen anything like them. They are cut in all the popular. fashionable lengths. Tn claiming them to be equal to the regu- lar $2O.00, garments of other stores, we're not magnifying their value. Big Sale Price, $11.70.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11

MEMS s1.s5 CRASH SUITS.
 Mighty fine for these warm days. They are pure comfort. Regular s4.oo value. Big Safss Price, $1 .65. ~
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11

MEMS s9.7o SUITS.
 It is satisfying need for wonderfully little to be able to slip into one of these Suits at such little price. You'n be put
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11
MEMS ss.7o SUITS.
MEMS $5.7o SUITS.

MEMS s5.7o SUITS.
 Here's new line that competitors of- fer you at ss.0O. We never saw such splendid values, make up and material Big Sale Price, $5.7O.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11
Men's Suits.

ting on s15.Oo values. Big Sale Price, ssao.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11
Spring and Summer Clothing ]! s4

 IT A STOCK SUCH SUFFICIENT 
 ADVANTAGE
 
 WEAR PRICES ATTEMPT BEFORE ATI4NG SALE. YOURSELF WONDERFUL BARGAINS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-13
At NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Flour-Receipts; 4e,s1s
brls; exports, Il, 602 brls: market dull and easier
on spring patents. but otherwise firmly held.
| Winter patents. s4.9O@5.15; Minnesota patents.
81. 60d4.7 10; winter extras, sS.fn3.S5; Minne sofa
bakers. SO. 50: winter low grades, 81. 1898. 10.
Rye flour quiet. Superfine. s.. 5 30; fancy. 81. 80
GS.15. B~uckwheat flour dull at 81. %. Buck
wheat dull at 29c. Corn meal quiet. Yellow West
ern. soc. Rye steady. CARROTS. 43q44c. Barley
malt dull. Barley dull. Feeding. 35d36c.
Wheat-Receipts,, l0.17s blu; exports. ILLS bu.
on better cables than expected. sold off sharply
on a raid by bears. hoping to force out long
ing decided 6rmness. which lasted all day. closed
sane net higher. No. 2 red. January, closed at
s92sc; May. S6h@S7 9-l6c. closed at SIC.
Spot steady; No. =. 29Ac. options opened firmer
and held very steady all day on higher receipts
than expected and fair buying; closed at Aqi2c
net higher. January closed at 29Ac; May SOFA
3Osc, closed at 20%c.
dull but steady; No. .. 22hc. Options ist but
steady. closing hsc net higher. May, 1254c.
Hay arm. shipping. 55@eOc: good to ice. 40
G75c. Hops steady. Hides irm. Leather firm.
Wool quiet.
s46450; picked shoulders. si.25; picked hams.
IS. 81 Lard easier. Western steam, $40; re-
Cotton-seed oil steady. Prime crude. 2OG2Olkc;
prime yellow. 23I2c.
Cofee-OptiOns opened steady at 5G15 points
advance, following favorable cables. European
buying. smaller receipts at Brazil and fairly lib
eral warehouse deliveries; trading chiefly local,
and market ruled quiet: closed steady from I'M
changed to Il POINTS net advance. Sales. H.. $50
bags. including: March, 9.eOQ9.65c. Spot coffee
quiet; Cordova, I5lkG17c. Rio-Receipts two days.
iS, 600 bags; cleared for the United States. 5000
bags: cleared for Europe, 1000 bags; stock. 3i4. 600
bags. Total warehouse deliveries from United
States, 14,9G7 bags, including S,2l4 bags from New
York.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining. 2 1880; cen
trifugal. 90 test, 3 5-16c; refined quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-13
WHEAT BECAME STRONG
An EARLY SLUMP OVERCOME AND
FIRMNESs DEVELOPED.
Corn and Oats Stinened In and Scored
Small AdvanceS-Proyis-
ions Fell on.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Wheat sold below soc
to-day. but rallied later and closed strong.
at S01sc. or &c above the closing figures of
yesterday. Good cash business and re-
newcd reports of the Argentine crop fail
ure were features in the advance. Corn
and oats folio we'd wheat, making advances
of &c each. Provisions were weak and lost
5G1Oc.
In wheat Liverpool opened only I'D to I'D
lower than il closed the day before. not
withstanding the 1850 drop here. Because
Of such relative firmness abroad the mar
ket here opened firm at frcm S9ssc TO Sole
Tor May, or from Ac TO CSC above the point
it closed Monday. The Northwestern re-
ceipts gave indications of increasing and
the foreign news was not found sufficient
TO maintain the advance against the vigor-
GUS selling with which it was Immediately
attacked. May yielded slowly, but surely,
until 1t reached SOC, and then dropped an
other 14c, to 794c, in about a half minute,
the lowest price il has sold at for some
time. That was the turning point, how
ever, for as the first selling furry ceased
the news of the day began to nave its eff
feet and the price recovered "A cent almost
as fast as it had gone the other way. One
OIL the strong factors was an Argentine ca
bic from the representative of the Deering
harvester company III argentine. VINO re-
ported that the crop there was a failure
and that the export surplus would not ex-
ceed 1900 900 bu and would probably not
be more than 1900. 900. Another encourage
ing factor was the sale of 100. 600 bu of
cash wheat for prompt shipment TO the
seaboard by rail as we'll as the repetition
of crop damage news from Europe. This
was influential enough to put the price UP
to S11Sc by 11:30 o'clock. There was some
reaction after that on realizing, but in the
main prices were firmly held to the close
of the session. MAJ finally solo to S01sc
and closed at that figure.
Corn was firm but dull, the strength COM
ing principally from the advance in wheat.
The seaboard clearances were again liberal,
amounting to 4l6, 760 bu. The only bearish
item was the local receipts, which were 395
cars, but are expected to be light tO-mor-
row. May opened 1c higher. at 245sc, and
advanced to 24Ac, closing steady at that
price.
The opening in oats was firm and the feel
ing throughout the session was indicative
of strength. The feeling was mainly in
sympathy with wheat, yet good short buy
ing assisted materially in advancing prices.
May opened unchanged at 1S12c, and adj
vanced to 1SAc. where it closed.
The action of provisions rather Disguised
the bulls. The demand which was charac-
teristic of yesterdays market had disap-
peared to-day and most of the purchasers
pork being 10 cents lower, at $3.50; May
lard. 71zc lower, at $4.05; May ribs &c lower,
at $4.O7.
Estimated receipts for Wednesday,
Wheat. II cars; corn, $50; oats, So; hogs,
Az 0D0 head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-13
A IN GENERAL.
quotations Mt st. Louis. baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. unchanged. Wheat
opened ,gc higher, but 6rnm me niy ,ggnmg Was STEADY @eSS DE- Hr
cline set in. but later there was a better feeling,
and the market rallied; closing unsetts ed, at da an
and steady. No. 2 red. cash. elevator, S';ac bid
track, SS12a$Oc; No 2 hard. cash. nominal: May;
better, but speculation was light and the factua-
tions within a narrow range, closing hrm a
fraction above yesterday. Spot steady: No. 2,
cash. 2oIc; January. zoe asked: May. 224 G22ssc.
Oats dull. weak and easier for both spot and
futures. No. =. cash. lie; May, 1910 bid. Rye
lower at 32c bid. Barley dull; mailing, 30G 40e.
Corn meal. S1.35. Bran dull and nominal. Flax
Hay frmer. Prairie. s3.75@7: timothy. s5.51G1O.5O
Butter unchanged EGGS nrm at lis: WHISKY;
Sis. Pork lower. Standard mess. jobbing. sI.554
s.. Lard lower. Prime steam, $40: choice, S&S5.
-Bacon-Boxed shoulders. $40; extra short clear
Boxed shoulders. s4.o5: extra short clear. S4.2e
ribs. 81. 40: shorts. Si.55. Receipts-Flour, 5000
b M shjpmentsHFlour 4 900 bris; wheat. 5000 bu
corn, 14S. coo bu; oats. $4,000 bu.
Jan. 12.-Baco-Demand moder-
aibs. SSi To "a ibs. 2ss Cd: long clear. light. 25 to
IS lbs. 27s: long clear. heavy, 40 to 70 lbs, 26s Sd
short clear backs, light, IS lbs. 26s ID; short clear
IA to Is lbs. 27s 6d. Shoulders-Square. Il to IS
lbs. 26s. Hams-Short cut. IA to 10 lbs. 39s Cd.
Taliow-Fine North American. les. Beef-Extra
India mess. 62s Cd; prime mess. SOS. Pork-Prime
mess tne western; - y erun u "es asIn ~
pals. 22s Cd. Cheese firm: demand moderate.
Finest American white ana coiored eseptemheD.
Refrigeratcr beef-Forequarters SD: h~indquar-
tiers. 5Ssd-
BALTIMORE. Jan. l2.-F1our quiet. Receipts.
70 O49 brls: exports. ~ brls. Wheat dull. Spot.
GA T92c: MAY. SSkGSsAc- Receipts. 1850 bu: ex-
ports none. Southern by sample. Ga3c. Corn
steady. Spot. 27G27lsc: steamer mixed. 25isG2Jhc.
Receipts. 235. i64 bu: exports. 42.s51 bu. Southern
white. 224 Te7Zc: Southern yellow. 22izG21tkc.
Oats steady. No. 2 white. 2i125iec. Receipts.
n. OSe bu: exports none. Rye frmer. No. . West
ern 44isd44Esc. Receipts. 9.1.0 bu. exports none.
HAY firm. Choice timothy. Si3.50G1f. Grain
freights very quiet: prices steadily held un-
changed. Butter and eggs steady and unchanged.
Cheese firm and unchanged.
TOLEDO Jan. l2-Wheat higher and steady.
Cash. 93Ac; May. 9isc; July. sac. Corn dull
No. 2 yellow. 22zc. Oats dull and steady. No. !