davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-20
Spain's Tottering Throne,

Special Dispatch to The SUN.
MADRID, June l9.-The departure OF
the reserve fleet from Cadiz for an un-
known destination is clever stroke of
the government in domestic politics, be-
cause it draws popular attention from
events imminent at Santiago and Manila,
silences the jingo press agitation, per-
plexes the radical opposition and gains
time for preparations now going on for
the closing Of Parliament indefinitely
with view to the instament of mill
tary dictatorship to defend the monarchy
and dynasty.
The Minister OF Marine played his part
we'll, giving much Importance to the pre-
parations for the departure Of the feet
and taking care to say in official dis
patches that expeditionary forces We're
on board.
The Government allows nothing to be
known of the destination of the fleet, in
order that everybody may be satisfied
those who still fancy that relief is going
to the Philippines and those who trust
that the fleet will make straight for the
West Indies or attack American Atlantic
ports.
Admiral Camara's fleet, after all, only
contains formidable elements in the
battleships Pelayo, Carlos Quinto, three
destroyers and one torpedo cruiser, the
remainder being two unarmored small
cruisers and seven auxiliary cruisers
taken from the Spanish merchant steam
ship lines.
On taving Cadiz the vessels will divide,
some going to the Azores to replenish
their ccal and water, others for an un-
known cruise. Their final object is
plainly limited in the Madrid press as
surely the West Indies.
The sun., 1898-06-20
HISTORIC LANDMARK TO GO
Property of No. 1901 Market Street
to be Demolished to Allow
Construction of Brandy
wine Park Entrance.

|
Wilmington will lose another of its
historic old buildings this week, when
the work Of demoishing the structures
at the corner OF Fifteenth and Marke,
streets begins.
The old hip-roofed house at No. 1901
Market street was built about the year
1870 by the Rice family and for many
years, until 1915, was occupied as a gro.
cery and general store by John Rice and
Brothers.
During those early days the farmers
from up in Pennsylvania drove down the
Lancaster pike in their four and six
horse and mule teams and brought their
grain to the mills standing in the neigh
borhood, to be converted into flour and
meal. Many dollar was left in the till
Of Rice Brothers by these thrifty Penn
sylvania farmers and many good old
joke was cracked behind the big stove
that stood in the store.
Adjoining the store an old-fashioned
blacksmith's forge originally stood and
the! these farmers had their horses shod
and their wagons repaired after rough
drive from up in Pennsylvania. This old
shop was torn down about 1887 and the
building recently occupied by J. j. Gal
lagher & Brother as drug store was put
up by the Rices.
The first test of the qualities of illumi-
mating gas ever made in this city was
made in this building. The gas was
manufactured in an old mill at the foot
Of French street, at one time used as a
water pumping station, and conveyed by
means of pipes to the building where the
test was made.
Rice Brothers did hourishing bust
ness unit 1915, when they sold out to
Samuel +. Belts, who, until 1868, con-
Quoted general grocery business at that
place. Since that time the old place has
had many occupants.
For the past fifteen years the property
has belonged to the Enoch Townsend
estate and remained in the possession of
the heirs until it was condemned and
bought by the city.
Bids for tearing down the building
will be opened by the Park Commission
on Wednesday next and the work Of
demolition will probably commence at
once. 1t is the intention of the Com
mission to make an entrance to Brandy
wine Park at that point.
The sun., 1898-06-20
|'paniards Thick at Santiago
'peclal Dispatch to THE sun.

'velaI Dispatch to THE SUN.
OAMr McCALLA, Guantanamo Bay,
sulle That there are more Spanish
uoops along the coast near Santiago than
a lnele were when the fleet first arrived
uv,e' hat Ten days ago, is attested by the tact
"a. hoat Whenever one of the ships or small
Sw Sv"s approaches the shore it is peppered
'! w Volley from Spanish rihemen.
these bullets from the small arms
u@'e Ias as yet resulted in no fatalities to
M1He h"d'. on the American ships, yet every
Ivuy Lon on deck is in sense in danger from
hS ,,lree days ago, while Gen. Perez and
Ia,n ,ieh were guarding the road between
a I'n,aHera rn''a; and Santiago, they captured
pere. .o"r''r braring a letter from Gen.
+ Al at's"' ~ commanding the Spanish troops
liin,ra ,Srnaal'hlJnera, addressed to Gen.
Sant;ou's, the Spanish commandment at
lavers 'l.,er 'e.,er was concealed betwee the
Corr, sma u leather forming the seat OF the
as,' mr. :, :, saddle, and was very important,
Which, ILIMea ,ha the extent OF the peril to
were e', s,,I; ,Lae Spanish troops at Caiinanera
'Amerio"n" ""!ecled by the landing of the
|the harhns' hI,s' backed by the warships in
,isonV nv a, ,e,ler " said that the Spanish gar
htjons . oaImanera had been on half
tnles.' - lor Two weeks, and would starve
lpanish, lucy icy received aid very soon. The
Ia % wrn, gnilboat Sando,al, General Per-
Sp e wh;' mad but seven elells remain.
o "'''c'' practically left her unarmed.
pe,,.' manila L. Not Captured.
M a' Dispatch to THE sun,
D"'D June l0.--In government
The sun., 1898-06-20
"Keith's Theatre"

This weeks gathering of entertainers
at keiths theatre, PhiIadelphia, NAV
1Mrly be termed mammoth COM
pany.' Fifty negro vocalists are em-
pIoyed Tor the Animated Song Sheet,
though only Al heads will be in ey;-
dence. The speciaities number 2S and
they include many of the best players in
the world of variety.
There will be fourteen Biograph Living
Pictures, including fur new and highly
interesting films. Palrice the soubrette
star and her company will doubtless re-
peat their former success in "a New
Years Dream" one OF the most enjoy
able sketches yet seen here. The Carl
l)amann Troupe OF acrobats have hitherto
thrilled local theatregoers, much OF their
act being unlike the work of other gvm-
nasts. Probably the most sensational
Biograph picture ever shown is, that of
score OF horses jumping hurdles.
Horrlfied women have screamed at
each exhibition, when one OF the horses
fell, rolled over the rider, and the latter
limped away, evidently seriously in
jured. The view Of a tug in the Eng
lisf Channel has attracted hundreds
OF people who have crossed this stretch
OF water Three Of the pictures elicit
laughter.
This weeks new films are entitl, d.
"Due between an American and a
Spanish Sailor" Memorial Day 1885,"
Standing in stirrups, jumping hur-
dies" and "l'he Old Time Ball PLAYER"
The "war history includes the pathetic
picture Of the wreck of the Maine, q
spot where 266 Americans were oblit-
Grated. What our Boys did at Ma
nila," and ''Skirmish Fight in Cuba"
The Biograpb will be exhibited at g. g.
and 9p. IN. daily this week. The Stere-
opticon views will be new and1 the
pictures viii all be timely.
The sun., 1898-06-20
Anxious to End the War.
Special Dispatch to THE Sun.


LONDON, June l0.-The leaders Of bot !
political parties and all people Of tn,
higher ranks in Spain who are not identi
fed with politics are anxious to put an
end to the war at the earliest possible
moment on any terms not compromising
the national self-respect.
1t is proposed to accomplish this by
the formation of so-called national
cabinet, composed Of fusion of the diff
ferent parties. Senior Silvela is the chief
figure in this movement and has the sup.
port of several members of the Sagasta
cabinet, and also OF Moret, Martinez
CampOs and Gamazo.
Such a PLAN at first glance, seems
easily feasible and one wonders why il
is not promptly acted upon. The reason
is that it would almost certainly precipi-
tate n revolutionary movement which
would only too probably succeed. In
fact, the danger is so great that the Con-
servative and Liberal leaders combined
are unable as yet to muster up courage
to face it. Its success depends mainly
upon whether the army can be relied
upon to obey orders, for it is fully recog-
nized that a certain amount of force
would be absolutely necessary for the ex-
ecution OF such a policy
The nation would instantly divide into
war and peace pa'tis Weyier, Robledo.
the Carlists, and the Anarchist and
Socialist elements, in masses, would at
first be included in the heterogeneous
war party. The army would be the bal
ance of power, but the army, in such al
emergency could not b, relied upon by
either side.
There would be very soon after the
crash came different marshalhng of
forces. 1t would be anarchy, socialism,
and revolutionary repllblicanism arrayed
against revolutionary (arism. Then
tie Carlists would probably receive the
support Of nearly all the conservative
and seHi-conservative religious clements
in Spain, and, of course, the presc.t
dynasty would be swept away.
The sun., 1898-06-20
To Hold Mcrrimac's Grew

Special Dispatch to THE sun.
MAORID,June1 19.--Captain-Genera
BlancO has sent a gunbOat from
Havana to inform the com N ander of
the American boat Maple that the
Spanish Government will not agree to
exchange the Merrimac prisoners,
and to warn all vessels coming to par
ley for their exchange, or for any
other purpose, not to approach within
SIX miles of Hayana, or they will be
fired upon.
The sun., 1898-06-20

circles it is denied that Manila has
capitulated. 1t is admitted, however,
that nearly all OF the militia in the
island of Llzon have deserted to the
enemy. The province of Manila is iso-
lated
The whereabouts of General Monet are
unknown. 1t is rulnored that General
Pena is surrounded, with other detach-
ments, in the province OF Manila. The
prisoners at Cavite are kindly treated.
Discord reigns between Aguinalde and
his rivals, and civil war among the
natives is probable.
The sun., 1898-06-20
Wat..r-!.ined Clothin :.

In Berlin the firemen wear water jack
cts, with a double skin. which they are
able to fill with water from the hose. Ii
rhe space bet ween the two layers be-
comes over filled, the water escapes
thr ugh valve at the top OF the helmet
and flows down over the fireman like a
cascade, protecting him doubly.
The sun., 1898-06-20
THE TRACTION EXTENSION
Work Rapidly Progressing on the
Electric Line from Here
To Chester L


The work OF constructing the electric
railway between this city and Chester is
progressing rapidly.
Thousands Of feet of rails for the con-
struction OF the proposed road have ar
rived on the route recently surveyed and
General Manager Fox said yesterday that
the work of laying the rails near Lamo-
kin would probably commence this week
and will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Some little trouble has been expert
enced in constructing the grades just this
side OF Chester, but all is now in good
condition.
The surveyors are now nearing or
about to the line Of the city limits and
the beginning OF the work near this city
brings to mind the fact that the proposed
electric road is about to become reality
and also to become a pleasure for the
citizens OF Wilmington.
The sun., 1898-06-20


officials here are confidenS7she. big fiee'
arrived there this afternooaAand will
land tomorrow.
A part Of the expedition will nd doubt
be used to reinforce the marines at CamI
McCalla and to undertake operations
against Guantanamo for the purpose o
making that port base Of operations
and safe harbor for our ships.
At what point near Santiago the big
expedition will disembark is not made
public for fear it might give the
I Spaniards an opportunity to prepare fol
visitors.
Because OF better facilities for quick
dsl atclIes the department expects the
first news Of the landing tc reach Wash.
ihgton through the newspaper dis.
patches, and these they say, should be
received tomorrow.
Tie President tonight announced the
appointment OF 1875 second lieutenanls
IN the Volunteer Army. These were ap.
poriioned among the States as nearly as
possible on the basis of population.
Under this apportionment Delaware
receives two appointments. These were
wright Smith, civil engineer, and
william Ellis, an honor graduate of Del
aware College
I. stuart Patterson, Jr, of Philadel-
phla son Of former Mayor Patterson, is
also appointed. The list is largely made
up of graduates of colleges where mil
Aary instruction is made speciality or of
nose connected with National Guards
ana have shown proficiency in military
acllcs. This will insure a fine class of
young officers. In addition twelve sec
'"u lIeutenants were appointed from the
AI'Sted men of the regular army.
The sun., 1898-06-20
Government Licenses

Field Deputy Stayton will be at his
office on the third floor of the Federal
Building today for the purpose Of issu.
ing government licenses to the hotel
keepers and other persons engaged in the
liquor business in this city.
As soon a. this has been completed ne
will begin his tour OF the State for q
imilar purpose.
The sun., 1898-06-20

"The Farmers Bank at George
town is holding worthless paper,
upon which money was raised to
buy Democratic votes for the last
ten years. jerome B. Bell, in
the Sunday Star.
The sun., 1898-06-20
Agent Transferred,

Insurance Agent Lewellen Gruewell,
for some time well known among the
people Of this city, has been transferred
to Salisbury, Md, by the company
whom he represents, to take charge Of
their agency that place.
The sun., 1898-06-20
Race Tracks For Sale.

The three race tracks OF the Keystone
Racing Association, located at Iron Hill,
have been advertised for sale by Sheriff
Condley.
There can be no more racing in Cecil
county since the passage of the anti-race
track:.law by the Legislature.
The sun., 1898-06-20
This the Report Says Indicates
the Death ofthe Heroes.
NEWS OF SHAFTER'S LANDING
Special Dispatch to THE SUN.

Special Dispatch to THE SUN.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.---A rumor
has been in circulation here this even.
ing that the flag over MORO Castle, at
Santiago, where Hobson and his com.
panions are confined, has been at hall
mast for two days, and the explana.
ton QHtkis was that Hobson and the
or party had been executed
the bombardment of
the rumor has yet
even as a runlOr
RpatiOn here.
4eion has RE-. Santiago. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. Sixth and Broad Streets.

county. is visiting the family Of DR. Crox-
ton, on Barton Heights.
Mr. 4. II. Kritzer has returned to Spen-
Ger, y. c. Mrs. kritzer and son Will spend
the winter in Richmond
MIR and Mrs John Mallory, Of Peters
burg. will visit this week friends on the
corner Of Eleventh and Clay streets.
Miss Belle BJch has returned home
from visit to Petersburg
Mrs p Wren. OF Lynchburg, who has
been visiting Mrs Burch. 1915 east Clay
street. has returned home.
Mrs helms. OF Petersburg. IS visiting
Miss Alma owens. on Porter street, Man
chester
Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel Womack nave
returned TO Danvlle after pleasant visit
to friends IN Chestnut Hill.
Miss Lily Todd. OF Walnut Hill, Is
visiting friends In Staunton, Va.
Miss Mary Forbes. Of Warrenton, Va.
Is visiting Mrs Keith, 223 Governor street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
To Amend the City Charter.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. 5.-Spe-
cial.-The Common Council last night
adopted two bills that the General Assem-
bly, will be asked 10 enact. so amending
the city charter that il will be possible
10 proceed with needed public improve
ments in the future. The first authorizes
the Council 10 issue bonds 10 the amount
OF $4,000 as follows: For schools. So. 600 b:
for prison. $1,000; for sewerage. $1,000.
The second bill amends the charter so
that bonds to an amount not exceeding
$4,000 may be issued by a threc-fourths
vote OF the Council and a three-hfths
majority of the freeholders and two
thirds majority OF the registered voters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
Condition Not Serious.

BY the explosion OF a boiler AT Chats-
worth Dairy Farm about o'clock Iues-
dav afternoon Mr.. W. h. Crump, VINO
was at work IN the engine-room, was
painfully sCaided.
Tho boiler was situated In frame bafn
and the engines were employed gr1nuins
corn wnen the explosion took place Inc
boiler Is - morse power, and was duly eh-
amined and declared safe ABOUT tSo
wears agO. Mr. r. b. Chdinn, the owner
OF the farm. had given rigid INSTRUCTIONS
that il should never be called upon 10
carry more than NJ pounds pressure out
when the explosion occurred II had Deen
forced BY the hands 20 100 pounds.
The boiler plates tore their way through
the frame building, and part or tnem
were carried over the house, which
stands near the barn into a field beyond
The water fed IN all directions. ana the
escape OF steam covered the debris IKE
a cloud.
Mr.. Crump was brought 10 his nome
at the corner OF Fourth ana LOUISIANA
streets. Fulton. where everything possi-
bic was done Tor MS comfort
His feet were found 10 have been bad
~ scalded. OWING 10 his boots having held
the hot water. and he last night Died
freely at the nose. as a result or tho
shock Ills condition Is not considered
serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-FLOUR-Quiet,
with bearish tendency.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet. 1900, 70
BUCK WHEAT-Dull at 36lga3ic.
CORNMEAIeDull. yellow western
&c: city. CSC: Brandywne. 81
RYE-Steady; No. western 'o'2c.' car
lots .ONJDic.
BARLEY MALT-Steady; western O-12
NG0c.
WHEAT-spot weak: No. . red. 'looas
Options opened easy under bearish crop
report. rallied on covering, Dut again ~
clined under LIQUIDATION. weak cables ana
disappointing export business. closing 80
/ net lower: No. red. January, g'N"
ne. closed at 973sc.; May closed 1T
CORN Spot easy: No. .. &c. T. o. T..
anoat. OPTIONS opened steady on light re-
ceipts. but oascd of later with wheat, ana
closed -. net lower. January cioSe'
33ikc: May closed AZ ;Ai.c.
OATS Spot dull. No. :. 2H'ic. opllon7
inactive and easier with the othcr mar
kets closing isThc. net lower. fehrua'4
closed at 27a,c.. May closed at -rec.
BEEF Firm: cut meats steady.
LARD-Firm: western steamed, S'.lo'
PORK Firm.
BUTTER Steady; western cfeamciN
1JN22c.: do factory. i201jc.. Elgins. re.
imitation creamery. i3Md1Sc.: state dairy.
1302Oc. DO. creamery. l'M2lc.
EESi1-firm. large White Sepl'"
Der. Si4WSitc.
EGGS-Fasy: state and Pennsylvania
22a2ic.. western fresh 2ln23c.
POTATOES Quiet. New York S2l2'4t
22J. sacnts. - i0ff1
COTTON-SHED OII-Stcady; prime
crude. 1Si9nl0c: do yellow, 2212c.
PETROLEI M-Dull.
ROSIN-Q Quiet.
TTRPENTINE-Quie
RICE-Quict.
SSES-Stcady.
COFFEE Options opened steady al lon
f. points decline. further declined J
points under domoralized European mar
kcts lower SPOT markets ana liquidation
selling checked by low prices and fairly
liberal United States warehouse delN-
cries: closed steady az 1ONlj points net
decline. January. $50: December ana
May. $3.50. Spot Rio easy. No. invoice
62Ic.. No. 7 iobbing G7sc.. mild easy; Cor
dOva. Si,NlJc
SUGAR-Raw and refined steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06

ton. who has been extremely III for two
months an her brothers home 500 east
Leigh street is unchanged
Tho ,euv t,arfeb na0azfna ~ 81 paul's
church has just made it's first appear
ance Miss Sallie c. Deane. daughter OF
Captain Frank Deane. IS the editor.
is the guest OF Miss Marguerite Prosser
Of 2Sl3 east Grace street.
Miss sallie Thornton has returned to
her home. 322 east Franklin street, from
highly successful operation by Or. Stuart
Mcclure.
Miss Norma Hardy. OF Greensboro. y.
c.. is the guest OF Miss Louise Prosser
OF Church Hill.
Miss Phillips IS visiting Miss Rogers,
of Lombardy street.
who have been the guests Of Mrs. Rew's
mother Mrs wilkinson. OF Church Hill
have returned 20 their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irbv. OF Tree Hell" who
have been the guests of Mrs Trby's faith
or. Captain Richard Irby. OF Ashland.
The Ladies' Matinee Musical will hold
It's next meeting on Friday afternoon at
Mrs. stevens residence. on Floyd ave-
nue..
Miss Mamie Harvey is Via'ihs MISS
thompson III Athe"a'
, T., ..,-,,,.. -,
i'o''"@
MI, poudo, or Amelia ,countv "a tho
80, ~ MI ppgh lOO west Grace street.
~. W ctnria. ,,ii,,,so, ,o,o oas, Marshall
-. a.. Io,,,arY
..
-. 49,. q,
Ii, LII Nj Nj 49, Rose Walker west
Erankiin street
MISS vaughn. OF 's,e.so', IN y" has
Deen NiS'.'l,e MISS
returned nome
~, ,,,,.-,. ~ - ,-,,o,o,a y
WIZ spenu 1"e VIZ W. 49, ~,
feIouze' hoi'" r'@''"
ing Mrs. W. w Gosden' Il" east h''S'''''
street. ,
MIR. Harry wallace, or Mluui'DioDhf i'-
turned TUESDAY 10 eV east LUIS"
Mr.. McChesney Hogshead' augusta, re-
turned Tuesday and il stopping az MIs.
Morris, on east Clay street.
Mr. Alex Cunningham. OF Cunningham.
n. c., has returned from a visit 20 his
c,,v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. 5-COTTON-Dull.
middling. = lj-l6 net receipts 1,166 bales :.
gross 5.22S bales. exports 10 Great BIZ
tain. l3.3s6 bales, 10 the Continent. =, IA
bales: forwarded. 1l9 bales. sales. n
bales-all spinners stock. ia Az bales
Total to-day-Net receipts, 1908 bales
exports TO Great Britain. M.G1i bales. 10
the Continent. S.999 bales, stock, l,264,6l4
bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts. 2l1 ,0OO bales
exports TO Great Britain. 5G.747 bales. 10
France. l45i7 bales, TO the Continent,
o. So bales
Total since September lst-Net receipts,
57l7 gi1 bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
!. s27 1859 bales: 10 France. 509O7G bales
TO the Continent, 1,j12,567 bales.
Futures opened quiet and steady; sales.
200 bales: January. 5.16. February, j.ss
m5.SS: April. 5.s6: May. 5.96; June. 80;
July, 600; August, Goa; September Coz;
October. COG
Futures closed steady. sales, 7G.3oo
bales January, ga; February, 5.76;
March. 30: April. 5.s4; May. 5.Ss; June.
5g3: July. > %, August COL September,
6.Ol: October. 6.O2.
Spot cotton closed dull; middlng up
lands. Isle: middling gulf, 1916;
sales. 2i0 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-CoTToN-
Futures barely steady. sales. 10000 bales
January. 5.34n5.3G; February. 5.36q5. 81;
March 5.4lg5.42; April, 5.46Q5.47: May.
55ia6.52: June 5.56a5.js; July. J.6la563:
August. 5.66d5.6s; September. J.6SQ5.7O.
october. 5.7lg5.73.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 81 l.. Moot
TON-Spot: Good business done. prices
easy: American middling, 3hd. The sales
OF the day were 1000. OF which 1000
were for speculation and export. and in
cluded IL. 100 bales American. Receipts,
$1,000 bales, including $500 bales Ameri-
can.
Futures opened quiet. with a moderate
demand. and closed quiet; American mid
ding. !. m. c., January. 3 lO-6iq3 11-6i.
buyers; January and February. 9-64d
3 lo-Ga. buyers; February and March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
Officers Elected.

At a regular monthly business meet
ing OF the Epworth League OF St James
~ r. church Monday night the following
officers were elected for the next six
months: T.. W. Bandy. president. g. n.
Wren first vicc-presidcnt. Miss George
Stubblehcld. second vicc-president: X.
W Mayo. third vico-president. Miss
Evelyn Walton. secretary. Miss Addie
Walford assistant secretary; IT, O.
Rowe. treasurer: Miss Alice Nunally. or
ganist. Mrs. e. \. Muire, assistant or
ganist
A number Of other committees were
appointed and gratifying reports Yere
submitted OF the work done in the differ
ent dep\.ments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-06
BALT1MORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-FLOUR-Quiet
and unchanged. oe~
WHEAT-Weak. spot and month. Hefi
gSiLc.. Nav. g3f &C., bid: steamer No. >
red. g1NgLc. Southern wheat. by sam
pie g2a97c.: do. on grade, ali2a96l2c.
CORN-Stcady: spot month ana Feb-
ruary. 32i ,032i &C.: steamer mixed @li4n
305.c. Southern white corn, %9Anj',2c.'
do yellow. 3lH3l4c
OATS-Firm: No. . white. SOC; No. ,
RYE-steady: No . nearby. 52fc.; NO
. western. j33ic. bid.
HAY-Firm. choice timothy Sl3
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady, parcel
room quiet and unchanged.
STGAR-StrOng and unchanged.
RIrTTER-Quiet and unchanged.
EGGS AND CHEESE-Steady ana I'M
changed.
NHISK Unchanged.