davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06

8rouses the Ire of 7,co Sqmaws by killing
a katfIesnnRe.

PHOENIX, ARR, May 5.-E1itor Arson
H. Smith OF the Mojave Miner, was the
hero of a remarka BILE incident that &C.
CURED on the table lands near Needles.
He came upon two Mojave squaws hold
ing an excited powwow over big rattle
snake that lay coiled in the middle of the
road. With true gallantry ne dismounted
and struck the reptile dextrous blow on
the head.
Then the excitement began. Instead of
thanking their deliverer the squaws began
to dlsrobe, and with many lamentations
row their garments as offerings TO his
snakeship: The editor began to get
scared. He tried 10 mount his horse, but
the s9uaws insisted on his presence until
the charm was broken. and it was not
broken until they had discarded all their
clothing and had gone through weird
dance over the remains of the rattle.
snake. This was done in order to pro-
pitiate the gods and break the spell that
portends the death of big chief upon the
wanton slaughter of venomous reptile.
Editor Smith left the scene as soon as he
dared.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
UKlAHS SOCIAL SENSATION.
Merchant Abraham Charges HIS Domestic
Woes to HIS Wfe's Ungcyern-
nbje TemDer

"CJCHuHt hOfdDdm SHdf5co h'o SS"SS'S
Woes to HIS Wne's Ungevern-
obie Temper
UKIAH, CAL, May 5.-The account in
to-day's CALL of the alteration in Hop
land on Saturday between Mrs. Louis
Abraham OF this place and Miss Warner of
Hopland has created considerable stir in
social circles here and in Hopland, where
all the persons concerned are well and
favorably known.
Mr. Abraham claims that Miss Warner
came to Hopland to visit her brother and
his wife two months after Warner COM
menced clerking in Abraham's store, and
that she did not come. as claimed, when
her brother was first employed. He
further says that she has never called at
his store since she came to Hopland, and
has always. as far as his knowledge is
concerned, acted in perfectly ladylike
manner.
He declares that the young lady has
never followed him, but that the sus-
picions harbored by Mrs. Abraham were
aroused solely by his wife's insanely ieal-
Gus disposition and ungovernable tenn per.
Abraham says that legal papers for a
separation were drawn between himself
and wife some two months ago. and their
property rights and other matters ar
ranged to the satisfaction OF both at that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
ELECTIONS At STANFORD.
John Brunto1 Becomes Captain of the
Track Team - Student Body
Names Officers.


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, May
5.-John Brunton was to-day elected
track captain of the Stanford team to sue
coed Charles Dole '9S. The selection was
expected and meets with general APP
proval, as Brunton is well qualified for
the position, both as conscientious
trainer and an athlete. His example will
be worth everything to the men under
his direction. Since his entrance at STAN
ford he has taken great interest in ath-
letic matters. Personally he is a great
favorite with the students.
Among his records are: 10 seconds for
the 100-yard dash, % LIS seconds for the
220-yard dash, 81 So seconds for the quar-
ter-mile, u feet inches in the broad
jump. In practice he has beaten his
Official time in the three sprints. His
time in the 220-yard dash in practice is %
seconds fiat.
Brunton comes from Sac Paulo, Brazil,
where he has lived for several years. He
prepared for Stanford at preparatory
school in Palo Alto and is at present a
member Of the sophomore class. His
| major subject is geology.
An exciting student body election was
held to-day to select officers for the
organization next year. Interest conferred
in the contest for the treasurership. In
several cases there was but one candidate
| for the office.
The election resulted IN the choice OF
the following: President. A. B. Morgan
'98; vice president, c. NJ. Fickert '98;
secretary, c. E. Haas '9S; treasurer,
| Horace Pomeroy; editor-in-chief Daily
Palo Alto, c. E. Schwartz business man
| ager Palo Alto, F. S. Fisher '9S; editor
Sequoia, Dan Coolidge '9S; business man
ager Sequoia, L. l. Gregory; executive
committee-P. A. Adams '98, w. W. Kemp
98, G. NJ. Bradley '99, F. L. Berry '99. R.
n. Diggies 'G0, 6. H. Woodruff 100; ath-
letic committee-C. S. Dole '9S, J. Brunton
49, F. Birtch 90, H. E. Longheed 100, F.
S. Fisher 1913, c. G. Murphy co. A. S.
| Jeffs 'oS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
ESCAPE FROM WHITTIER.
Seven Male Inmates of the Reform Schoo'
Make q Successful Dash for
Liberty.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. May 5.-Ssven
male inmates OF the Whittier State School
escaped from the institution last night.
They had been working in the electrical
and power department under the direc-
ton of John Taylor. The boys are sup
posed to have taken their departure about
s O'Clock. but it was not until some time
after this that their absence was dis
covered.
Superintendent Van Alstyne ordered all
of his available force out in pursuit., and
they spent most of the night in searching,
but their efforts were without reward.
Early this morning a part of the posse,
headed by Fire Chief Daniel Moriar1ty,
arrived in this city and gave descriptions
of the seven escapes to the police ana
Sheriff Burr. The names OF the boys are
Lawrence J. Keogan, John Foley, Ed
Wilson, George Wilson, Harry Monomy,
John Rice and Pedro Garcia.
1t was predicted that the change In the
administration at the school would result
in many inmates making breaks for
liberty, the boys attempting to take ad-
vantage OF their new guards. As the
standing reward for the capture of the
runaways is $40 head, the escaped boys
are being diligently sought for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
THE eREENWOoD DISASTER
Names of the Seansen Lost From tn
Steamship Whites6oro.

Names of the Seamen Lost From the
Steamship Bhitesboro.
CAHTO, CAL, May Traditional adj
vices from Greenwood state that the
steamer Whitesboro returned from sea
this morning, the ocean modeTating suf1l-
GENTLY to admit her into the harbor
again, and she is now moored at her wharf
LOADING. and will soon leave fbr San Fran
cisco.
The unfortunates who were drowned by
the capsizing of the small boat in attempt.
ing 10 sever the buoy lines were: Second
Officer August Folgerson, unm aTried,
resided in San Francisco; Seaman John
Johnson, married, lived il Berkeley and
had a family there; Seaman John Lind
holm, unmarried, resided in San Fran
cisco and had no known relatives. Lind
holm's body was the one washed
ashore and recovered yesterday. 1t will
be buried here. The bodies OF the others
have not been recovered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
NEW TO-DAY.
A Correction.
Yesterday our advertising man
made US say WOOL hats, o5 cents.
This was a mistake. Should have
been FUR hats.

Fedoras-the fashionable shape
-o5 cents. Colors, black, brown,
steel, otter and maple.
Made of fur-not wool.
We knoW-we don't surmise;
we positively kno1O that these are
the very best hats sold in this city
for o cents.
They were manufactured for us
-specially-so we ought to know
what they are, Ell j?
When it comes to higher quality
hats-we have them at SI.55,
SI.75, 81 and $3.50. Youman and
Knox shapes, same as you would
buy in New York City.
New store-neW goods, remem-
Der.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
RAIL WAT MEN At PHFNIx,
Santa Fe Officials TaIk of Proposed
Changes aud improvements.


PHGN1X, ARIz, May 5.-Aldace f.
Walker, chairman of the reorganization
committee Of the Santa Fe, arrived this
afternoon on special train, accom- panied
by large party of railroad officials. A
short stop was made at Prescott, where a
District Court order was procured affirm
ing through Arizona the sale of the At
lantic and Pacific at Gallup on Monday.
The party left tonight for Los Angeles.
where similar order of confirmation will
be sought in the Southern District Court.
Chairman Walker stated that in all
probability the Santa Fe would not under
take The active operation of the Atlantic
and Pacific before July /, when business
might be commenced with the fiscal year.
Simultaneously will occur the exchange
OF the Sonora road for the Mohave divi-
sion OF the Southern Pacific, the latter
line being already operated by the Atlantic
and Pacific. The California Southern,
Mr.. Walker stated, would in no wise be
affected by the changes, but would con-
tinue to be operated as an independent
line. He said it had not been decided
whether or not to retain the name of the
Atlantic and Pacific. Ample funds are
available, and the road will be placed in
the finest condition..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
Charged Nth subornsno Perjury.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 5.-Frank Don
son, an officer of the Humane Society,
was arragned to-day before Justice Kirk
patrick on a new complaint charging
sub ornation of perjury. The first COM
plant was dismissed on account OF defects.
Donson is accused of manufacturing evil
dence to convict Mrs. McGettigan of sell
ing liquors to minors. The arrest was
ordered by Justice Gass. before whom the
case was tried. Donson is alleged 10 have
induced four boys to falsely swear that
they purchased liquor of Mrs. McGeriigan n.
His examination was set for day
morning. Bail was fixed at $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
Negro assassin Conrso.ea.

Los ANGELES. CAL. May 5.-Retri-
Dutive justice has been melted to the three
negroes who killed James Bellew in this
city on January %. To-day William
Warner, the third member of the trio
charged with murder. was convicted oil
manslaughter, and, like the other two, he
will be given long term in the peniten-
tiary. The negroes conspIred to rob Bel
lew and Mat Howarton, and in attempt
ing to carry out their plan killed Bellew
Emanuel Brown and Maud Pierce were
previously convicted and sentenced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06

time He has no words of censure for his
wife and saws she has always been good,
true woman and good mother, but her
temper is the cause of their troubles. He
feels keenIy the notoriety which attaches
to his family and himself by reason of his
wife recent eScapade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06

loss of from $3.50 to $4,000. was defective
fue. There was no insurance on the
property. 1t belongs to the Yuba Gold
Mining Company, of which George a.
Hare of San Francisco is superintendent.
The fire came at particularly inoppor-
tune time, as the owners we're negotiating
with prominent San Francisco capitalists
10 invest a large amount of money In the
property and develop it to larger ex-
tent than was ever done before. The
deal is still progressing, however, and the
mine may be opened at an early date.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06

he will not tolerate any deficiencies. and
as no deficiencies can be created without
the consent of the entire board. the COM
mission is like woodcutter without tools
and has nothing to do and no office
porter to assist in doing it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
Stnmislaus Irrigation Bonds.

MODESTO. CAL, May Sin view of the
general desire to see the irrigation system
in this county finished with as little delay
as possible the board of directors has in
structed its clerk to advertise for bids for
SOC, 600 worth of bonds as required by law.
The bids will be opened on June 1. When
the bonds are sold the money will be i'm
mediately put into the completion OF the
system.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
CODE ooMMIssIox p1IGRE
Has No Funds Hhere,ufth to Purchase
Supplies.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 5.-From
ali appearances the Code Commission has
encountered snag which bids fair to
swamp it. The law which created the
commission failed to provide for sup
plies. and as Secretary OF State Brown
has gone on record. as a mem Der of the
Board OF Examiners, to the effect that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
HE LOOKED 60; WAS ONLY "a.

X/OU OFTEN MEET MAN WHO LOOKS OLDER
than he really is, but you seldom meet man who be-
lies his looks So years. Certainly this ordinary
man who could through his life rapidly to lose SO
years of looks in "a years Yet this is actual fact
man applied for the HUDYAN treatment not long ago. He
gave his age as "a he MINER had worked hard for
years. the city twice year and dlsslpated
His cheeks hollow his eyes like burnt sockets,
lips boodless fearful gaunt emaciation had set in
His legs were like pinde his hands rembled his knees
Knocked looked you, but he really looking into
space He could not remember the of his town. He
slept the doctors chair for twenty minutes When he
awoke he told tale of VICE. He said he could sleep in
bed Horrible nights and fearful days he spent He had
lost thirty pounds in weight He constantly losing
He seemed to think he draining He attributed
his troubles to his early life of dissipation And this
wanted to get back life He willing to promise
to do anything that right and just 1t took years
to make this perfect fellow. He reganed his
strength and vgorousness by the of the HUDYAN
remedy treatment He is active man. His testi-
monia can be had along with the 9999 others The ud-
son Medical Institute has 10000 testimonials from men
whom doctors treated and cured can see these
testimonials you write call for them You can consult
the Hudson Doctors free. It will cost you no money to
consult with these doctors. Address
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
Kansas city Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 25-Eggs-Kau-
sas and Missouri strictly fresh gathered
lie dozen; cold storage, &c.
Butter-Creamery butter, extra fancy sep
arator, 18hc; hrsts, 17Mc; dairy fancy
13c; fair, 10c; store packed &c; packing
stock, steady,6c; country roll, neatly packed
and sweet l0c; choice, &c; mussy, un-
wrapped stock, 617c
Cheese-Missouri Kansas and Iowa full
cream, 5000; light skim, 5D7c per ID. Her
kimer full cream, 12c.
Poultry-Hens, &c Id; ROSTERS, 1916
each; springs sac per ID; coarse young
ROSTERS, 17hc; broilers, from IL to lbs,
7c Turkeys hens, over 7 lbs, SC; old COB
blers, 7c; young gobblers, SC; ducks, &c;
geese, 4c. Pigeons, dull, practically do de-
mand, nominally Use doz
Game-Wlld geese, 81 per doz; curlew, $3.50
doz.; salt water turtles on order, 10c per
lb; young squirrels, SOC per doz; ducks can
vass backs, So so; Mallards. So; red heads,
1925; teal, green wing, 1925; blue wing,
S1.50; and mixed, $3.50 per doZ; jackrabbitS
4Oc; cottontails DRAWN 4Oc for fresh
stock, 25c for holdover and damaged stock.
Potatoes-Home grown, soc in small way.
CSC in car lots. Few growers are anxious
to sell them in car lots Wisconsin and
Minnesota Burbanks, 32c in car lots; 40c in
a small way; Pearls, &c less; Early Ohios, &c
more; Iowa stock, 2502Sc in car lots; 9O035c
in car lots; 30G35c in a small way Colorado
Greeley stock, 50660c. California new pO-
tatoes, $3.50 per crate. Sweet potatoes, $50
SOC for fancy, zoe for culls in a small way.
Apples-The market is still weak, but ship
pers are looking f:rward to change tor the
better Decayr3 ind poor stock has been
quite thoroughly cleaned out Choice eating
stock sells out of wagons from 95850c
bushel Interior 15035c; cooking stock, 20
035c.
Furs-Raccoon, large, 40c; medium, SOC;
small, 25c; skunk, black, 60970c; short
striped, 4O050c; narrow striped, 25030c;
broad striped, 10G15c; mink, large, 60670c;
medium, 40G50c small, 25c; opossum,
large, &c; medium, sc; small, &c; early
caught, worthless muskrat fall, sc; win
ter, 7c; spring, 1Oc; civets, prime, 10c; fox,
gray, 4O05Oc; red, 6O975c; wolf, mountain,
STAG; prairie, 2505Oc; wildcat, 15025c;
beaver, large, 81; medium $3.50; small, S1@
2; badger, 1005Oc; otter, prime, large, 500
7; prime, medium, S4t0450; prime, small,
5000. so; bear, S15 and down, as to size and
quality.
Wool-Missouri and similar fine, 1000;
fine medium, collie medium, 11012c;
combing, 11012c; coarse, 10O11c; Colorado
fac, 6GSc fine medium, 7@0c; medium, SO
10; coarse and carpet, 76Sc; extremely
heavy ana sandy, soc; Kansas, Nebraska
and Indian Territory, fine, case; fine me-
dunn, TOO; medium, SOLO; combing, SDlOci
coarse, 7GSc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
A Yerx Ponular Cnlendar.

Few people in these busy days are willing
to live without a calendar to mark the pass
ing of time. This fact, no doubt, accounts
for the calendars Of all kinds, colors, shapes
and sizes which flood the mails at tHle,
season. Among them all the one that best
snits ms is the one issued by N. w. AVER 81
Son, the excepting Everastingly At 1t"
Newspaper Advertising Agents Of Philadel-
phia. We have just received our new copy
aud are fixed for 1897. 1t is not difficult to
see why this calendar is so great favorite;;
The figures on it are large enough to be read
across a room; its handsome appearance
makes it worthy of place in the best fur
nished office or library, while it is business
like all the way through. The publishers
state that the demand for this calendar has
always exceeded the supply. This led them
years ago to place upon it a nominal price
Is cents, on receipt of which it is sent, post
paid and securely packed, to any address.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
Kansas Desperadoes Escape Easily.

GARDEN CITY, Kan, Jan. 23.-Clar-
ence E. Nelson, alias Collins; William
II. Shaw, alias Burk, alias Adams, and
o. II. Blakesley, alias Fay, alias
Everett, who were in Jail at Syracuse
for the robbery of the depot and hotel
at Coolidge, induced the sheriff's son
and another young man to come to
their cell to play game of cards last
night. Then the three overpowered
the boys, gagged them, secured their
firearms and locked them up. The
desperadoes then stole three horses
and rode to the south.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
REGARDING PASSENGER RArEs
Decision Of the Illinois Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners.

Decision Of the Illinois Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners.
In the matter of the communication
OF the secretary Of the state grange OF
Illinois dated Jan. /, 1897, embodying a
resolution of that body adopted at its
December meeting, 1896, asking the
board Of railroad and warehouse conn
Dltssioners to reduce the passenger
rate from three (3) cents to two ~
cen4 per mile, the commission Is "
the opinion that to do so at this tine
would be unwise and unwarranted and
would be unjust to the railroad inter-
est Of the state. While some OF the
great trunk lines in Illinois might be
able to stand such a reduction, yet the
smaller roads, and those which do
almost wholly q local business, and
which are now and have been for the
last two years struggling for exist
ence, would be most seriously affected
by 1t.
Such action on our part would SIM
ply increase the heavy burdens under
which they are staggering now. 1t 10
a well-known fact to those who have
taken the trouble to investigate the
amount Of passenger business done BY
the railroads in Illinois during the past
two years that there has been large
decrease in the number Of passengers
carried. This is due in our Judgment
not to the amount charged for such
service but to the general depression
in all lines of business, the low prices
Of farm products and the unsettled
financial conditions which have had
their effect on the passenger aS well
as the freight business.
And 1t is also a fact, as shown by the
sworn reports Of the railroads OF Illl-
nois that the capital invested in such
property has not paid even fair In
terest to the stakeholder. This ques-
ton was before us when we revised
the freight schedule in 1895, and the
whole question was thoroughly con-
sidered. We did not think then and
neither do we feel now that In justice
to both the public and the railroads,
because each should stand on the same
equality before the law, this reduction
should be made at this time. II the
country was prosperous our conclu-
sions might be different.
The statistics in our office show that
for the past three years, 1894, 1895 and
1896, the average amount charged Dy
the railroads per passenger mile is q
fraction above two cents, although the
maximum allowed them was three
cents.
For the reasons above stated we do
not feel that this reduction should be
made at this time. We are also asked
to recommend this reduction to the
legislature. In view of our conclusion
we do not feel that it would be con-
sistent for us to do so; however, the
legislature has the power to regulate
the maximum rate which can be
charged for passenger service and we
leave the matter to their wisdom.
(Signed) w. S. CANTRELL,
Chairman.
TIOS. GAHAN.
Attest: J. W. YANTIS, Secretary.
Jan. IL, 1897.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
The Plague Spreading.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.-Two cases
of the plague, which is raging in Bonn
bay, are reported from Karaman is
land, off the west cost of Arabia, in
the Red sea. 1t is British possession
and one of the leading stations near to
the city of Mecca. A severe quaran-
tine has been established by the Rus
sian authorities
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
THE MARKETS.
GRAIN MARKETS.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan c].-There was
very little trade in wheat A few mill or
ders took the few samples offered at about
steady prices
Hard Wheat = No 2. zoe; No 8, 1901
No. 4, CSC; rejected. 50063c
Soft Wheat-No 2, soc; No s. s40sSci
No. 4. 75080c; rejected. 65070c.
Spring Wheat-No 2, TIC; No 8. 1870;
rejected. 5S062c.
Corn-No Q, 17Ac; No s17Mc;No 4, 171sc;
NO grade, 16H017c White Corn-No 2
1Gc; No 8, 1870 No. 1, 19c
oats-No. ., Ice; No 8, 15c; No 4. lac;
No 2 white, 1714021ci No }. 1916; No t.
15c-
Rye-No Q, sOGs1c; No 8. soc; No l. CSC.
Bran-40041c per cwt sacked; bulk. &c
less
Hay-Cholce timothy. Ss0s.5o No /, $40
7.50; No, 2, 1906. so; clover. mixed, No 1, IS
06.50; No 2, 81. 5o05; choice prairie. IS. SO
06; No 1. a. 5000; No 2. 04O+50; No
s. S309.5o
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
Cor for ATTORNEY General.

CANTON, Ohio, Jan. eat is gener-
ally believed that Judge Nathan Golf
of West Virginia has been practically
determined upon for the attorney gen
eral of the next administration, al
though no direct authoritative state
ment to that effect has been made.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
senator sherman Denies a stony.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Sher-
man said that there was no truth in
the published statement that he and
Secretary Olney had entered into an
agreement that the Cuban question
should remain in statu quo during the
remainder of the present administra-
ton.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
NTr. Gage Mould Accept.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Lyman j. Gage,
president of the First National Bank
of Chicago, will accept the treasury
portfolio in Major McKinley's cabinet,
81 it is rendered to him. Mr.. Gage as
Ynuch as intimated this to friends, in
dicating that he would consider it the
browning honor of successful life.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28

New YORK, Jan. 25.-George Dixon,
champion featherweight pugilist of
the world, defeated Australian Billy
Murphy Of Cincinnati in six rounds at
the Broadway Athletic club.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Hogs-Market strong
at Yesterdays opening prices; light, So 80
0S.52h; mixed, S33O93 80; heavy, 50 200
3.47h: rough, s32O6325
Cattle-Market quiet ana nominally uns
changed
Sheep-Market strong.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-28
Mhent and Corn In IIverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. %. go Closing: Wheat
Firm and I'D higher; January, 6s 7Ad;
February. 6s Sd; March, 6s s4d
Corn-Steady unchanged January, 2s 3D.
February, 2s Cd; March, 2s Cd.