davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

II you should wish to be miserable.
you must think about yourselt-about
what you want. what you like. what
respect people ought TO pay to you. and
then TO you nothing will be pure. You
will spoil everything you touch; you
will make sin and misery for yourself
out Of everything which God seadA
you; you will be M wretched as you
choose.--charles Kingsley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Pure water Easenlial-As the COM
Try becomes older. the supply q nnf-
face water becomes more co1tnEainaie1
and unhealthy and greater care ahoald
Be- taken 20 supply pure water Cor The
stock With eeep wells and wind milla
Pure. clean water Il q necessity Tor
the condition Of all kinds Of stock.
Water Is directly absorbed into TIE
blood with whatever impurity nay b
contained IN 4. says an exchange. 4 &
20 some cxtcat strained or altered az
What Il may have Of solid matter not
dissolved In 4. but whatever Il held In
solution. and some Of what Il may have
that Il not dissolved 10 some extent
goes Into the blood with Il. Thus In
pure water poisons the very f0ant of
life and carries into an animal uhat
may be the most injurious 10 he
health Of it.-Ez.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

The way to get the best there II In
people IL 10 give them your best Don't
expect Others 10 b. sweet and polite
and thoughtful 70 long as you adhere
10 the selfish principle that people must
take you a. they hnd you" When
your friends begin 70 grow careless and
disreapectful. stop and ash yourself
WHISTLER you are not getting back a ~
lection Of yourself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

What a price We would pay TO DO &C.
leased from the panga OF conselenee'
Il does make towards Of Us ALL" wa
can not ny from ourselves. and this
gives as an idea also Of Gods omnl-
presence. telling Us nothing Is con-
cealed from Him. nor Is aught covered
from His sight Let Us listen 10 what
conscience tells us IL our duty and 'he
will OF God. and thus shall we DO AT
peace with the Creator. ourselves aud
all creatures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

We might oftener save ourselves
from heavy hearts and gloomy faces
when early morning shows gray In our
lives or other lives about u.s. Mlsts
are left over from a storm yesterday.
The day closed on a misunderstanding.
Why talk about ~ Let the weather
alone Eos IL shallow. 1T will burn
on before long" There Is a good
warm sun Of love at work. and the
blue sky will soon be- over us.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Mans hrs, and greatest need IL 20
obtain grace. for without Il he per.
lshes: his second IL to retain q. for 70 Il
IL Lost he is undone: his third Il 20
Increase n. for day BY day bis tsmpta-
lions and trials multiply: and hia
fourth Ia be perfection. for only In the
communication IL bis eternal glory At
tained.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Scribe had a way Of making every
single thing said or done on the stage
impinge upon the development OF he
plot lie was a terrible silckler In this
matter One day be said 10 a youns
beginner who had come TO him for ad'
vice: MY dear young friend. your
hero leans a gun up In the corner Of
the room In the hrst scene. and that
gun does not 20 on once In the whole
play. What do you want me 10 say Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

We can hArlly talk together nve mln.
utes on any subject touching life with
out hndinG Il full IN our way TO aay
something that may help or please
and those whom all like best largely
win their love BY this one secret: uni
formly. they avoid the hurt and
achieve the kindness. either being pos.
slble.--Rev. W. c. 0annett.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Separator Advanlaees.-Ths greater
yield Of butter from = given qnan-
tity % mlik from tie aas q
separator represents only enc o.
he advantages On he farm where
mixed hnsbandfy l. followed and fhs
calves are mostly raised. the superior
ny Of the separator akin milk Cor thla
purpose h a seTy important item. Thls
advantage. or superiority. "a only roal-
lied. however. when the hand separator
Il used a. home. and the milk led While
sim warm from the coz. Aside from
the saving IN labor when the milk toes
direct from the separator 10 the calves.
iis superiority for the purpose 4 oaly
appreciated after Il ls tried. OF conrso.
separator skin mllk h no richer. not
20 rich. IN tact. a. that resulting from
gravity methods IN raising the creams
bat q h always frsah and sweet. &
needs no warmlng.and 4 has the flavor
Of new full milk. where the calves
are mostly raised. the separator would
pay II Il secured no more batter
Farmers Home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

This baby" aid the fond father az
he turned for another lap along the
rom, 10 going 10 be a grea, actress
one OF these days" What makes you
think sof" inquired his wife. "Juss
look at the way she can shed real tears
and bring an audience to its feelr'--
Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
ACHCvlTuRAtisT.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Cuitiva-
tion of the soil aud Yields Thereof
Horticulture. Vltloulturs and Fiori-
culture.
suscs..ful Corn Raising.

WO weeks ago VIC
published the ox-
periences Of num-
Der Of farmers that
exhibited corn at
the Illinois state
fair Since that
time more reports
have come In and
We give them here
with:
ChaA. J. shep-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

The Lord often brings his people
away from their sin BY giving thea
sharp and cutting experiences Of what
evil will do Tor them. n such be the
present consequences OF sin. they be-
gin TO gucss what ain will BRING them
when they come into judgment AID
condemnation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

~ this tine most q he hens are
done moultlng. though ws have known
some 20 earry that part Of their opera
tons wen along Into he winter. Some
nockn seem 10 moull easily and others
hard. For innlsnct. ] knew . aock
last year thal dld not seen 70 mouit
a. all But Of course they Ga moull.
only Il Vas 90 easily and gradually
done that the poultry DID not seem b
Be Affected. Il was due % : correct
course o. feeding. The Eock did not
entirely stop laying ~ any time. and
there vas not . day wken soma 1E1E
we're not received Tbs food q thnt
nock consisted IN the u1fnlng q :
scalded maah q bran and MIXED MIL
feed. and the rest % the tay they ha1
Data Nov and then thay goi . little
corn Al night. especially Il lhe weather
Wa cold. Their feathers uere dropped
very gradually and the neN ioaihofn
came IN verT fast b. thu nrnt Of No
vemher they an seemed tally coatad
Tor the cold Of the winter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

The old PLAZA Of burying or putting
cabbage In trenches during winter or
for winter use has become obsolete.
and a more simple and easy plan has
been adopted. American Gardening
explains this a. follows: Where cab
bage IL grown on q large scale Tor
shipping purposes. the beat plan h 70
III the cabbages and stack them two
tiers deep and a. closely ~ they can
Be placed IN an orchard. or wood. u
convenient. and cover with leaves 20
the depth Of two or three inches. the
leaves TO Be kept In place By
a allght covering Of earth. In this way
the heads win keep perfectly sound all
winter, and they can Be easily taken up
a. wanted Tor shipping. For family
use cAbbages can b kept IN the same
way. only Il viii not be necessary 10
make the second layer. Il ls quite I'M
portani 10 keep them little below the
freezing point Il has been suggested
20 keep them IN some convenient build.
ing. but thls plan has always resulted
IN failure. as the dry atmosphere Il
fatal Cabbage must be hep, moist and
cool. The slightest whiting renders u
unit for the table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
r.rn....,la.. -l,h OMAN.

Chrlatlans are never TO lose sight OF
the principles Of juAiice In their tran
sactlona with othes individuals. No
matter how weak the individual h, and
how great the opportunity there IL to
wrong him With impuniiy or with
sav.ntage to himself. n a man Be gov
erusd ~ She PRINCIPLES Of cArist he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
Mn HhnI.Aril,.

The shoTtness Of life Ia bound up
with its fuilness !, Il 10 him Who "a
most active. always thlnking. feeling.
working. caring for people and for
things. that life seems short strip
a life empty and Il viii seem long
enough. -Phinlpa Brooks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

will render TO the other that which ia
due. The rule Of the world IL to take
every advantage the law will permit
The rule Of Christ Is TO take no ad-
vantage Of anyone
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Tho living Christian. pure Of hear,
and unspotted BY the world. is the
best preacher Of the gospel In these
daya-Theodore l. Cuyler. d. ID
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

fuentiy procured her for bis Nev
fork production OF shore Acres"
The following season she Joined A.
". Palmer's company. presenting New
Blood. after which she played In rep
,rtory with Richard Mansfield. creating
'eading roles In Napoleon" and The
King OF Peru" and appearing In Or.
Iekyll and Mr Hyde. a Partisan Ro-
nance" and az the bulgarian servant
giri'ln Arms and the Man" this be-
ng her favori,e role. The following
season she rejolned A. NJ Palmer and
,reated parts In The Great Diamond
Robbery" and His Absent Boy" after
which came a year Of Inactivity In
consequence Of m health. she played
1ne summer stock season az leading
soman In san Francisco. Cal. appear
ING IN Roger Ia Homie" our Bache-
lors." The Senator" and The Jllt
last summer she was leading woman
d the Columbia stock company in
Washington. d. C.. and played In
"Nlobe." His First 0aense." His
Little Dodge" Jack Robinson" IA new
productionl. "A superhuons Husband"
and "A Man With a Past This sea-
son Miss Grey created the part Of L.
dlA. IN "A southern Romance" At the
Fifth Avenue theater. aud at prcscn,
IL playing the Chinese slave girl In
The First Born" Miss Grey 10 one Of
the foremost leading women In this
country. she IL intelligent and pains
taking. an excellent reader and skilled
IN her art
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Finishing rurkeys-Fced TIE tur-
keys well. but DO not connne them Tnr-
keys win lose iosh n connned loneer
than ten days. a. they fret and pine
Cor their liberty. The proper plan Il
TO keep them growing a. much as Dos-
slble. By feeding meat twice q week.
with q mess Of wheat morning ana
night Jusi before selling. they nay b.
cooped up for a week Or ten days. ana
fed four times a day On = variety q
an they win eat; mailing corn and corn
neal the princlpai food. Il always pays
10 fatten them before selling. ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

A new school building IA 10 Be erect
Cd a Boston. Mass. which viii bear
the name Of Paul Revere. II will cost
SEQ 900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STAGE.
Nat ooodwin's Raid on the Classics
wan Not End with shyioek-Aisl-
bourne MaeDoweu In the Character
Of Ciiehet- katherine Grey.

AT GOOD W N
doesn't propose to
stop NJ shylock In
his raid on the
classic English dra-
ma. For instance
he has an - on
Richard the Third.
Ms you may gather
from this report OF
a recent deliver
ance by him: Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Fond Mother-lsnt the baby the
very image Of his fAtheri Nelghbor-
Yes; but you shouldn't mind that az
long as he's healthy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Clement Scott says OF his popular
and pathetic one-act play called THE
Cape Mail" that Il was founded on an
incident in a four-act French comedy
called Jeanne qui pleure ct Jeanne
qui rlt." by Dumanior and A. de ke-
RAMON, and adapted for the English
stage under the title Of "The Merry
Widow" These are the remarks Of
4. l.. Blanchard. as recorded In his
diary OF 1868: "see clever adaptation
from the French by Leicester Bucking-
ham at the ST. James. called The Mer-
~ Widow. with a good situation OF
reading an imaginary letter. an idea !
have had long In view"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Lewis Morrison produced Frederick
the Great" last week. The scenes are
laid in Potsdam. and i7s2 IL the pc
Rod. The story deals largely with the
trials Of a young soldier. who is des-
perately in love with the kings ward.
with whom be became acquainted quite
by chance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Impaction By Corn stalka.-JeHeFson
Bee: Mr. Lev Dimon. Of this city. buried
tour ane cows from bis farm 40 In Har-
lem township last Friday. They all
died the night before. and we're the
victims Of corn stalks eaten In unlim-
tied quantities. They had been turned
into he c0rnheld after husking vas
over. and ate too much Of the dry
stalka In some localities where aim
liar cases have occurred this malady
has been called the corn-stAlk disease.
but Dr. Williamson. who examined
these cases. says u Il no disease a. all.
but a natural consequence Of taking
IN more dry food <aan the gastric
Juices can handle. He found In the
arst stomach Of the dead cows = large
solld roll or bundle Of material. which
vas packed 20 hard that nothing could
phase u but an are. and this condition
brought on speedy death. Farmers
should take warning nom this case.
and allow their cattle 10 eat the stalks
sparlngly az hrst Up In Calhoun
county a man lost ten head In q single
nirht. with cattle a the present prices
q viii pay better 10 be very cautious 10
this matter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

want 10 play the Richard III that be-
lieve la. don't think he was a VII
lain. you know. and II he was. he
wasn't fhe sort OF a villain he il usual
ly played. Did you ever read Abboits
Richard IIIr Well. you get Il. and
see II you can find any difference In
character between that Richard and
Napoleon. That Ia the sort Of Richard
] want TO play. Why. have seen Il
acted In such n way that In the very
FIRST scene Lady Anne would have TO
run him through at once. Il seems 10
me that Il IL possible to play the role
20 that the character OF Richard viii
create In the minds Of the audience he
same doubt that he must have aroused
In Lady Anne 10 make that scene pos
sible and plausible"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Katherine Grey was born and edu-
Gated In San Francisco. Cal. but be-
gan her stage career under the man
agement Of Augustin Daily. with whose
company she remained one season.
She then Joined Charles Frohman's
forces. playing ingenues In "shenan-
doah." IAN the Comforts OF Home"
and Jane" She next created a part
In THE New South" At the Broadway
heater. where she made ,he acquaini-
lnce OF James A. Herne. who subse-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

men from America in Paris. There r.
Mclaughlin who sang IN Rob ROY,
and whose friends had hard work TO
induce him % leave comic opera. The
Paris ioaehc,l say that he- The
finest bass voice In the VOID"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

young actress made rapid advances,
playing Berenls IN The Sign % ths
Cross" with Wilson Barrett In Eng.
land. and afterwards becoming a mem.
Der OF Augusiin Days company. Last
season she rcjolned Mr.. willard N
leading parts and O. aEaln engaged a.
his leading lady this season. Her al.
vance TO this position In a company
IN which but a few years ago she was
unders,udy shows how rapidly It's
actress has advanced In her proies
sion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

beef and Butter.-Prof. +. I. Hack
or Of The Minnesota experiment sta
ton has been testing the comparative
coat Of making beef and butter. So be
led four steers along with his herd OF
cows. giving them. however. a ration
for making beef. while 10 the cows waa
given the feed appropriate Tor milk
and butter production. After six
weeks feeding be agured the cost OF
the butter at three cents per pound.
while the beef was at-i0 cents per
pound. a. nearly az he could estimate
Il from live weight Il Is fairly to
be presumed that In the cost Of hut
Ter the labor required to make q waa
not estimated. Il Il probable also that
the cows experimented on were IN full
gov Of milk. and therefore could. for
a short time. produce butter a very
low rates. But the animal has 10 b
kept twelve months with much les
product OF milk, IN order 10 enable d
20 make this lov record.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

To prevent water scaling nrouE1
TIE celllr uall plaster tie sails On ne
inside nth cement Il the loundallo1
d only nov being lald pul he cuueuI
On the outside instead q lzaIda 4
mlrhl b better 10 pui Il On nain CT
slds and lnnlds WailA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Il Is reported that Pap ( Ter has
written for Beerbohm Tres pay on a
"semi-romantic modern English sub
jcct." entitled THE Man Who Was"
That is the title Of one OF Kipling's
most famous stories. the tale Of tho
man who. after thirty years Of horror
In the mysterious and awful regions
across the Afghan frontier. found his
way back 10 the barracks Of his old
regiment In India on q feast night and
died there.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

The character Of clichct. As played
By Melbourne Mcdowell. In Fanny
Davenporl's new piece. Il declared 10
be one OF the most effective he has
ever attempted. In Il Mr.. Mcdowell
sacrifices bis personal appearance 70
the part. assuming not only the hump
Of cripple. but the attire Of a court
Jester Clichet has an important part
TO play IN the fortunes OF Joan. and u
Is through his watchfulness that her
life u saved on more than one occasion
when she Is threatened by her enemies.
Ills love for Joan a 30 true and disln-
tercsted that he IL willing to give his
NE for her. and In the closing scene,
when Joan Ia being led away TO suffer
a martyrs doom az the stake. Cllchet
takes his own life. knowing be can no
longer serve her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

ArtineiAi heat b seldom necessary
In buildings Ter the stock. The nat
ural heat h better. and II barns prep
erly built and taken care az he nat.
ural heat win Be az that L desired
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

D'Aublgny believes tina, the future Of
grand opera rests largely upon the
talents of Americans There are many
young Americans studying music In
Paris today whose voices are remark
able" he said. speaking Of the progress
Of Americans In Europe NO other
nation has nearly 20 many promising
students. particularly young women.
All English speaking women have
their voices up In their mouths. and
the teachers have TO cure that fault IN
the beginning. which IL much more ar
acult with men than with women.
know II several very promising youhI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

through feaee 90 Light.
W DO not ask. o
]. !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !" !. !.
iL/I Lordl that life
tETU may be
lcNYM A pleasant road:
ME/ do not ask that
NIX Thou woulds't
lE(BA N take from nie
WUH Aught Of ~
MP' ioau;
IH<0n DO not ask that
NS flowers should AZ
ways spring
Beneath my feet;
l know too we'll the poison and the
sting
OF things 80 sweet
For one thing only. Lord. dear Lord. l
Plead
Lead me Alright;
Though strength should falier and the
heart should bleed.
Through peace-to light
4 DO not ask. o L0rdl that Thou
woulds't shed
Full radiance here:
Give but a ray OF light. that ! may
tread
Wlthou, a fear.
do not AK my cross to understand.
Ny way 10 see.
Better In darkness-just 10 feel Thy
hand
And follow Thee.
Joy ls like restless day-but peace a.
vine
Like quiet night:
Lead me. o Lord tlll perfect day shall
shine.
Through peace-to light
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM AL
OVEN TAR WDni n

Through Peace 20 Light Responsibility
Of strength fanEs Of Conscieacs--A
Real nsro-tIey-Nots Of Harmony
Through 10 Peace TO Light
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

The new play which Charles Coghlan
has written and win star In Is called
The Royal nox." Il viii probably 'e
produced In Washington. with a cast
including Mr.. Coughlan's daughter.
Miss Gertrude Coghlan; Albert Brun.
Ing. \. J. Radcliffe, Claude BROOKE.
MIRA Boucicaalt. and Miss Grace I'll
kins
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

"If 70 10 London In the spring"
said Julia Mariowe. Il shall certainly
open In a new play. Afserward I nay
give them my Rosallud. my Viola, or
my Juilel-but not an have tried the
ground for . role IN which I can not
Be- exactly compared with evsry 40
tres they have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-15

Timothy seed. $50 for prime. Corn meal steady
AT sii0. Bran strong; sacked lots east track.
54c at mill 5sQase. Hay quiet prairie sdaS;
dairy, 9Ql6c Eggs lower at l71@c. Whisky quiet
at sl.19. Pork lower standard jobbing $50
Lard lower; prime. s4l5; choice. $3.50. Bacon and
dry-salt meats easy but not quotably changed
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls wheat Geo hu; corn
~, 0c0 bu oats. lse0o bu. shipments Flour, 1000
brls; wheat. 1000 bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats. 81
Geo bu
BALTIMORE, jan 4-Flour quiet and I'M
charged; receipts. S99s brls exports, 72,94S brls
Wheat steady. spot and month. 96l4qs6sse; May
1851 bu: exports rs $50 bu Southern wheat by
sample. 92d91;ac; Southern wheat on grade, 92isq
February. 322sT329so steamer mixed, So9s@S0Ac;
receipts. 159. AS bu; exports 2S4sH bu; Southern
white corn, soQ30s4c: Southern yellow 29qSSc.
oats firm; No. white. 29lsQS2c; No. : mixed.
27i5Q2Sc: receipts 16 9l2 bu; exports, none Rye
firm; No. .. nearby, 52l2; No. Western. 5Slsc;
receipts, 80 045 bu: exports. none. Hay steady;
choice timothy. SlS Grain freights very dull
steamer easy; steam TO Liverpool per bu. 3%d.
January; Cork for orders. per quarter, IS Cd Jan
uary; IS 6d. February. Butter quiet and I'M
changed. Eggs quiet and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14.-Bacon steady at 26s.
Short ribs duh at 29s Short-clear backs dull at
27s Wheat-Spot No . red Western winter firm
at is Cd; No. red Northern spring firm at Is I'D.
Corn-Futures steady; January. IS 21ad; February,
IS. 1Ad; March. IS 1850. Flour-St- Louis fancy
winter dull at IS cd.
TOLEDO Jan. 14.--Wheat lower and weak: No.
., cash. 9015c bid; May sc. Corn dull and lower;
No. 2 mixed, 27isc Oats dull and steady; No.
mixed. 221zc. Rye dull and unchanged; No. ?.
cash, Acc. Clover seed higher and active; prime,
cash and January, s3.15. Oil unchanged
CINCINNATI. Jan. H-FIour steady Wheat
steady; No 2 92c. Corn-No. mixed, 29c. Oats
firm; No mixed 24i4@25c Rye steady; No. 2,
&c. Lard quiet. Bulk meats quiet. Bacon quiet
at $3.50. Whisky dull at s1.19 Butter easy. SUI
gar firm. Eggs firm at 16l2c. Cheese firm.
DETROIT. Jan. 14.-Wheat-No. 1 white and
No. red 9Oa4c May. 91hc. Corn-No. mixed,
29c Oats-No white 25hc. Rye-No. ,, Axe.