davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

dwellings there are but few Of these
old windmills, with their great fan
like arms stretched out high above the
roof.
Kent has the distinction Of having
some of the most interesting relics OF
old England. and among them is the
mill at Keston. 1t is a well known
landmark and stands on the edge of a
we'll kept common. The mill saw its
best days many years ago. and from it's
present appearance those days were
in the past centuries. There is no date
or mark on the structure 10 indicate
when it was constructed. but even TO
the oldest inhabitant of the place it has
always looked the same, and they tell
stories of it that were told them by
their grandparents.
Keston is a favorite haunt for BIZ
cyclists. and many OF them go there
with friends to visit and inspect the
old mill, which is now deserted and rap
idly falling to pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Al American Slave.

1t is generally supposed that slavery
no longer exists in the United States OF
America, but by those who make a
close study of such matters this will
be promptly recognized as a very great
mistake. In San Francisco alone there
are said to be 600 Chinese women who
are. so far as they know to the con-
trary. the property OF their masters.
In Brooklyn quite recently a rather at
tractive young woman. who is herewith
pictured, was sold to a Chinese laun-
dryman for $500. The remarkable phase
of the Chinese slavery which prevails
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
IConYright. 1881

1.-THE sun never sets upon the flag of
England" and the same statement ap-
plies to the pictures of Phil May. They
are seen everywhere, and the smiles
they have evoked are broad enough to
extend around the world.
Phil May now occupies Du Maurier's
chair in Punch office, and it is said
that an exhibition of his pictures will
soon be held in New York. 1t seems
odd to think of Phil May as being con-
nected with Punch, for Phil is scream
ingly funny and Punch is-well, ev-
cry one knows what Punch is
Despite the fact that Phil May never
took an art lesson in his life, he is a
perfect craftsman and is a master Of
black and white.
Nature alone has been his master.
No doubt this fact, together with
fertile brain, is the source of his origi-
nality. From the age of IA Phil May
has earned his living by art alone.
Honest work, combined with his rare
artistic temperament, for he is heart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

SIX f. obtained from ;hr sheiihFh
known as tie pima fnuyuildmJ. which
is found Ia the Iediterrsnean. This
shelIIsh has the power - rpinning q
viscld six which IN Sicily is made into
"A regular AMI very huud1ems fabric
The silk is spun - the sheiifah in The
first instance for ire purpose - attach
iuE Itself 20 The rocks. IL e. atls 20
guide the delicate 1lsTnents o. the prop
er place and there Glue fhem fasf. and =
they are Cut away a. csn rrprodgcs
them.
The material zissn gathered. which =
done - low tide. a. washed FRA nosp ard
water. dried. stralghfeus9 and carried.
one pound q the coarrs niarnest yiei1-
ing about three ouarss - hne shr~sf.
walch when spun ls - lovely ssruish-
q golden brgwn color.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
PbHNay,DuW aurier'sSuccessor

companion Of his life. his charming
wife. She understands her husband
thoroughly and knows how to guide and
check his impulsive spirit. She is the
bright center round which their happy
circle Of friends have spent many
pleasant evening in the Holland Park
studio. with its quaint and artistic sur
roundings. Mrs. May is not only pretty,
but has that pleasant expression which
comes only from a gentle heart and re-
fined mind.
Mr.. May speaks amusingly Of his boy
ish days when he ran away from home
and lived on toast and tea When he
did earn a little money. he gave his
friends such a feast that there was
nothing left for the coming week, which
had to be passed on a crust. Once when
a lady came to sit for her portrait she
found him in his studio, with box al
the sole furniture. He was seated on
that eating a red herring. This was
more or less his mode of life until his
marriage, when his clever wife took
matters into her hands and has sue
cessfully guided her reckless genius to
fame and prosperity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
BetrothaI. In spain

A curious custom obtains in some por-
tions Of Spain in regard 10 oetroth4ls-
\ young man who looks with favor up
on a handsome senorita and wishes 10
gain her hand calls on the parents Tor
three successive days at the same hour
OF the day At the last cal ne leaves
his walking stick. and 4 he Is 70 WIN
the desired bride the cane Is handed 10
him when he calls again. but II he -
not regarded with favor the cane -
thrown into the street and n this way
the young man IS made % understand
that further calls xiii De useless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

peculiarly shaped and beautifully
marked. It is notified black and white,
with a snout as black as coal In ap-
pearance il resembles a miniature saT-
atcga trunk. with fms and a tail at
tached. The face comes 10 sharp
point. and the cheeks are continually
putting. giving the fish the appearance
of chewing. The trunkfish is busy
little fellow and is continually on the
go. He is inquisitive and seems to take
great interest in the people who Visit
the aquarium
As he comes from a warm climate.
the water in the tank is kept at high
er degree of temperature than tina, n
the tanks where the fish from the north
are kept The trunkfish seems TO
know when il Is feeding time. and
when the hour arrives he keeps near
the top OF the tank. watching for the
food that Is thrown 10 HIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

An interesting royal wedding win
take place at Stuttgart in a few days.
when the hereditary Prince Ia Weld
will wed his cousin little Princess Pau
line OF Wurttemberg Were the Sahc
law not in the way Princess Pauline
would eventually BE- queen OF Wurttem-
berg. for she is the only child Of King
the reigning sovereign Through
her mother. who was a sister Of the
dowager queen OF the Netherlands and
the Duchess OF Albany. Queen Wilhel-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Some Interesting Relics
Of the Hero Of Trafalgar.


distinguished themselves
celebrating
Of Of
of Lady Lana realistic model the battle
ybrkeh
exhibits cooked which
by
ndShiprnan
dforkus by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

New York aquarium. While they are
repulsive to look at, they are very in
teresting, for they are the only animals
ever discovered whose breathing organs
are exposed. In appearance they are
like fat headed lizards. and they have
long. thin bodies. In color they are
BLUSH gray They have four short legs
and a very long. thick tail. The largest
of the puppies is about IS inches long.
There are several of them IN the aqua
rum. They are sluggish and are usu-
ally huddied together in one corner OF
the tank.
Just back Of their heads are lot Of
fluffy red things that look like the
feather bOas used by women. These are
their lungs. and they are continually
waving from side to side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

slow. then take the LID Of and look n.
and there your stuff Is. good CT bad
II the unfinished yrork left b. bau1at
there are some short stories Tr,lii.is-
cences and a novel entitled -Ou4Hze
Ans de Marriage There - also an ac-
count OF his personal sU1iersnSs aurlns
recent years. entitled Ma Uouie1T.
Ills first b.eSrapler VIII undoubtedly
Be his son. 81 Leon Deudst Concern
ing the influence OF Dickens or DaG1si-
u. Jules ClaEetie says: Singular IS u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

novelist Is very Simple IA ~ manners
and - rather slenf 1hea "a sDciery.
hgt hs is good uEfsaer 20 q god
story re ~ - medium SIZE. Tatflrr
DARK and - lrciGef 20 talsress. SIN
hu- % gray oEe~ fhe Temple. TIE
name - rrenou1ce5 Chsu-kaF eetra.
rTlth far zrceu. IN abe Fsce1s sgllas-~
a1c she "a pronounced aa % rsil3 h7
fsorae i1 EoE ~ Waraapf. fheuEa sls1 ?
q - ttuse - Ep@nt "a travelling En3
getting nl4lsEl4! fSy hls literary z9-<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

securely fastened by means % cords
which prevent him from falling out lie
spends the greater part q his early iifS
thus harnessed.
When not being carried about the
country or while his parents are at
work. the chair ar II can DO called surh1
H. fastened 20 the trunk ~ a tree. which
gives a back res; o. the affair. When IN
the chair. the infant has the free use
% his legs. but his arms are securely
fastened under the cloth around which
the cords pass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

time. has just finished a novel which
viii soon appear in serial form 1t IS
10 bear the not very definite title OF
Her Memory.
Stevenson's method OF work was thus
explained by himself in a letter 70 a
friend published IN one OF the volumes
OF the Edinburgh edition OF his works.
I am still a slow study and SIT for
long while silent on my eggs. UEooa-
scious thought. there is the only meth
cd. Macerate your subject. let IL bo!l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Books aDd Authors.

Signor Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the Ital-
ian novelist. is only 50 years old. but
looks older; the features are Worn and
thoughtful Yet his mission is. as he
phrases it, the propagation OF JOY in
life" His novels do not bear him out
Ships That Pass In the Night" is a
commonplace title in comparison with
that which Miss Beatrice Harraden has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

Eis has heen married fvtcs. TIE eezth
- rs arat SIZE o-r1Trsd uhra D. nss
eFtnz fan Elr'iseI asd ifs asfsEssF
fsaF 81 Traced haelg fo shas eT~nf
ws - fra i.urls1 efsfea r4terf
es-ssl - t-teFeaf tn Hgrsr 81 fas o~as
Eur4re Tie affzek 1n lIyF9as rseffF
ls~F thIns hss bff.a eseraeee aall a re-
zrslan ts1a1 - fE
terr7x irserH slfH gay atsrh aI
- sfscY - 49, asrmf $40 G.
1@-< l-k ute - De EzatEeas adsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

Every cue who has been ia Euro
pesn city ~ carnival fres has sesa r.
confetti uhich are fhrcan abegf in
mimic warfare in the streets. TIE max
lnr suG selling - fhsze tlrT paaeT t--i-
Jets constitute a. ia5astFT = some E.-
SO ffuprrtzacs. If ia eafi-Eafrs fisat ffe
f'ar.ssans alone sDerd Flc 80 spau
,asra every pear IRE total weight -
caafrsfl sssd ia Paris ir year ssr bs~n
esfissstrs ~ 80 - Kilograms. af raors
than go fs1H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Cradles For
IDdiaD Babes.

or all the cOntrivances used for chairs
and cradles for babies the queerest are
10 be found among the native tribes OF
North and South America and Africa.
There are no such rocking cradles or
dainty cribs 10 be found among them
as one sees in the shop windows. The
Indians OF North America use board
10 which the infant is strapped and
slung on the bOugh Of a tree or over its
mothers shoulder. In South America.
and in some parts Of Africa reeds are
used. They are woven together and then
brought almost together az the ends.
forming the letter u" The infant is
wrapped in cloth and placed in a sitting
position in this continuance. He Is then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Louis VAIN,
Painter Of Cats.

Nearly all the domesticated animals
have been brought before the public and
been placed on exhibition at different
times until these exhibitions Have come
TO be part Of the social life in the
great cities where they take place each
year. The dog show and the horse
show are the most prominent of these.
1t was not, however. until recently that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

selected for her next story. II IS long
and not easy 10 remember-..I. Too.
Have Passed Through Wintry Terrors."
one OF its characters Is said 70 be mod
eled upon that Of her dead father. who
was particularly proud Of his literary
daughter.
Msarten Martens. who has not pub
hshed anything important for some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

At recent auction sale held at Aberdeen interest
under
wonderful
of
Of
a o
yellow
ed
h
q
visited by Edward
fourteenth and terwa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

the cat has come into any prominence,
although II IS one Of the oldest Of house
hold pets. and its history Is traced back
Ia the Egyptians. About Is years ago
tanbN was brought into the art world.
and then it was through the work of
Mir. Louis Vain. who has by his excel
lent drawings won fame and also
brought the cat into prominence NJ
Vain Is not only a painter Of cats. hut
he is also an expert on these animals
and for several years was president of
en English Cat club. a position which
IS now held by the Duchess of Bedford.
Mr.. Vain is an English artist of note.
His home Is at Westgate-on-Sea He is
connected with the staff of several of
the larger English illustrated papers
and magazines. in which many NJ his
sketches of cats have been published.
At his home he has many feline pets Of
rare species.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
PHIL MAY HIS WIFE AND THE PEOPLE OF HIS PENCIL
The Peculiar
Little 7ruDkfiSb.

Many interesting specimens OF the
finny tribe are to be found in the aqua
rum in New York city. Scarcely
week passes that some new and Won
derful fish is not added to the already
large collection. Many of the tanks are
now filled with fish taken from the wa
tiers of Bermuda. Among the strangest
Of these is the trunkfish. This fish is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
A Well Known
Old Windmill.

England is full Of odd hooks and cor
ners where the tourist finds much en-
joyment. These places are filed with
interesting relics of the long ago. Some
are in the shape of old churches. dwell
ings, taverns and windmills that have
the appearance OF having been erected
by the thrifty Dutchmen- While there
are a number of old churches, inns and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Hamilton Elus.

The Hamilton elms at Harlem. which
for five generations have been an adorn-
ment TO that part OF New York. are 10
be cut down and a fat building put Up
in their place by a recent purchaser Of
the property on which they stard.
Hamilton brought the slips Of these
elms from Mount Vernon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

panion. His kind heart and generous
disposition make him a good friend, for
there is nothing he will not give away,
even to his last penny. for on money he
sets no value whatsoever.
Phil May owes much to the sweet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

and soul an artist, has leveled all diff
ficulties and placed him among the
celebrities of the day.
To know Phil May personally is a
great pleasure and one which all his
friends appreciate thoroughly. His
charming and sympathetic character
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

in this country is that the victims do
not seem 10 realize the abjectness Of
their condition and would very much
prefer to remain here as they are than
return to their native land and its daily
grind for food. with the result OF each
days efforts constantly in doubt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
a SpleDdid Royal Wedding.

lands. At one time he was thought 70
be a sutton for Wilhelmina's hand
Both tn. prince and princess are very
wealthy. although neither is remarka-
bic for beauty or startling intellect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

The wedding wiH be a very splendid
one and viii - attended - the Ger
man emperor and empress. - wei as
representative q nearly al TIE reign
ing families % Eurcpe. The ruchass
% York. who r. an intimate friend e
Princes Pauline. wsH nc; - present.
because she is in mourning tor fhe
queen % Denmark her hUsasr.1'a
ErandrotheT. None - TIE royal family
% Denmark ElI fer that sezsoa az
tend-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
The OreWSope
Mud Puppy

Some OF the most grewsome looking
things that have ever been placed on
exhibition are several mud puppies
which have found their way into the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

The present annual export OF dia-
monds from the South African diamond
fields averages 1900 pounds in weight.
10 a value Of over So 000 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

9.129 COO bushels. almost treble last year whest
deliveries here a bout 1000 900 bushels all
OF Il going 10 Letter. He will ship II az once,
chartering 100000 bushels to-day The pro.
,essionals were made bearish primarily by the
naval victory. But there were enormous re-
ce!pts everywhere West. At primary points
there were 1896 900 bushels. against 46J.M.
bushels last year. In the Northwest there wers
I46 cars. against $50 last year. here ~ Chicago
there were PSI cars. with 1872 Of them con.
tract The contract wheat contribution to-day
from ell sources was about 800 900 bushels
Clearances were small. 2S3 900 bushels The in.
cdcnt in the pit was large buying by commits.
sion people. which was finally credited 10 Letter
IL is taken FOR granted that he covered here to
day at least 100000 bushels short for July.
The selling was scattered. II was mystery
where all the wheat came from.
Corn vas If about a cent with the bull
crowd selling if-Patten and Bartlett Frazier
leading in IT, II was Influenced somewhat BY
the wheat decline. somewhat by the naval VIC
tory. There vas good weather west large local
receipts and not large a shipping demand.
Some Of the statistics were. however bullish.
The visible decreased. 1900 900 bushels The
local stock decreased 2S50O0O bushels Sea-
board cearances We're 1.l59O0o bushels Tho
were for 10000 bushels II was rot big
trade. considering the motives II was largely
changing. July sold at 34ia and 33's cents and
closed 339. cents Receipts were 63S cars
with $40 estimated for Tuesday
The bull clique in May oats Old some open
selling to-day to get rii OF ta.lerA
Patten led In this. II was on only small scale.
but it had pronounced effect on prices. May
sold at 3li2 and at 81 cents. and closed at
30Si cents July sold at - and 25le cents ard
closed at %, cents Receipts were 400 cars
with 90 estimated for Tuesday. The visible
decreased COO bushels Clearances were
22i0oo bushels The cash demand nH
large. The general trade was limited
Provisions suffered a decline all around-pork
off 20 cents. lard 10 10 l2i, cents. ribs OF to
10 cents from Saturday. There was a good
deal OF lard for sale presumably from the
Cudahys. Hog receipts were liberal. 3SoI
with 21O0O Cor Tuesday. There was an In.
clination 10 sympathize with grain shipments
however We're large over 3Ooo0oo pounds
meats and ZOO 600 pounds lard The cash de-
mand was good
on the curb puts on July wheat closed at
917s cents: calls" 957sQ96 cents Puts" on
July corn. 33i. cents calls" "a cents. Pro-
vision stocks April 80 are as follows:
Regular pork 5000 barrels increase. ST
barrels prime lard. 1919 tierces: decrease
164SI terces. short ribs. 1860 900 pounds de-
crease 30 600 hounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

Uallg5rten Co .o''Su1
c. t.rr-..s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 265O0
r.t . $50 7f2 $50
san Francisco banks from Australia. ....... I5ooo0
Grand total .S">''''~'
s22ia 500 comes from Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
Outside SECURITY MARKET.

NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS
He2or,ed By c. l. Hudson 81 Co. No. 80 Wall-stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO

Chicago May SpeciaD.-Everything An
wheat from the other side to-day was bulllsh
exceedingly so. But it did not convert the bear
sentiment here. Letter covered probable
1900. 900 short July here. but July closed u cen,
under Saturday; September. Ia cents under.
December u cent under The bearishness a,
the professional crowd was emphasized by ths
Manila victory. it peing argued that it meant
speedy ending Of the war and the loss OF thar
bull argument. Paris cabled that the French
wheat tariff would be reduced Wednesday
when a vote would be taken. Even that i'm
portant announcement was ignored. Liverpool.
public stock show ID less than a weeks supply
$40 600 bushels, a decrease for the month NJ
1850. 900 bushels. Portugal announced the tenn.
porary abandonment OF all Its wheat tariff
There was a large decrease in the visible
1851 600 bushels but against that was
considerable increase on passage. 1.6s0.OOO
bushels Liverpool prices were UP ed. to
2Ad. The worlds shipments were liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
nnste1 rates.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -Savannah-Buy-
Ing, 1-l6 discount; selling. l-l6 premium New
81 discount, bank. par
Charleston-Buying. par; selling. y premium
San Franc!sco-Sight. 1212c; telegraph l3c.
Chicago-55c discount. Cincinnati-Over coun-
ter par; between banks par. Boston-l6 Z-5g
20c. discount.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-y ork-Exchanges'
SS6.973ll2; balances S6.739 $50. Chicago-Ex-
changes S23.344 40: balances S2.2263t"; Pnila-
dclphia-EXchanges s. 013 1l0; balances. 81
22454O Baltmore-Exchanges S2,'3-'5@0; pal
ances 5000 80 BostOn-EXchanGes, Slo'Oop'-
154 balances 81 .4533i6
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can rates in
London, IL. a. per cent. open market discount
rate for short bills 31s per cent, and for long
bills 39sQ 33. per cent Berlin discount rate. 80
per cent. Paris > per cent. Paris exchange on
London, - francs 81 centmes. Berlin eX-
change on London % marks % pfenn.ngs.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES.--Lon market
closed French rentcs 102 francs 40 centlmes
Spanish per cents IN Paris, "zs'
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 361sc
against $3.50 On Saturday Mexican silver dol
lars. 45i4c Bar silver in London, - 3-l6d.. de-
Clined I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
sE1-!ntercst.

STATE ISSCES-virgnia funded debt 2-3s
Of 1901. s365O0 sold at 66A. $4,000 at 81.
Sc 600 at 67A and $1,000 at 613s.
RAILROAD BONDS-Market strong and
active at substantial net gains. Total sales
amounted in par value TO So 502 900 The more
important dealings were in the Atchison gen
eral is and adjustment As. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit IS. Chesapeake and Ohio AVS. Chicago
Terminal As. Erie general lien IS and prior is.
Mexican International As. Kansas and Texas
frsts and seconds. Susquehanna and Western
geaeral mortgage. Northern Pacific general lien
IS and prior As. oregon Short Line Issues
Reading As. ST. Louis and Iron Mountain IS.
Texas and Pacific seconds. Union Pacific Is.
Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf first receipts
Wisconsin Central frst receipts Metropolitan
Street Railway IS. Norfolk and Western Con-
sol As. oregon Railroad and Navigation As. San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass 4s and Southern
Railway 5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call, 2iz per cent.
Time money firm at 5HQG per cent for two
months and 8 per cent for all other periods.
Commercial paper rates were 697 per cent for
the best names for all periods and above for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Biscuit shares monopolized attention the
Exchange. The common advanced point. pre-
ferred y Proht-taking checked tho advance.
Closing.
SATURDAY Today. SATURDAY To-Day
Biscuit ........ 81. 24's North Chicago. 1861 1879,
10 pr-t...... S3i. S4iz West chicago 81, So }
Diamond Mafchi27 i27