davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
Love and Time.

Beatrix Demorest Lloyd in Chap Book.
Across the gardens of Life they go,
A strange III ma ted pair.
By paths where naught but blossoms blow,
BY paths neglected where igaunt weeds grow,
BY hand in hand. thnungh Joy and care,
Across the gardens Of Life they CO.
The one is old, and grim. and gray:
His eyes stare off like one in dreams
Across his brcast the white locks stray,
The sands IL. his gldss IA II day by day,
over his shoulder the scythe-hiaie gieams-
And he is old and grim, and gray.
And one is young end bright, and fair;
The golden curls about hs head
Shine halo; his red lips dare
The birds in song; he knows no care
Joy in his heart is never dead,
He lives to love and he is fair
Hoar- headed Time was never young:
And love on earth can ne'er grow old;
And yet-since first to that hand he chung,
Since first his tender song he sung,
Since first his love-tale he had told
Aid to dart his bow had strung,
Together, through ways of joy and woe,
Though one is old and one is fair
by paths where naught but blossoms blow
BY paths neglected where gaunt weeds grow,
Hogether-a strange Hin ated pair
Across the gardens of Life they go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
LIFE IN SIBERIA,
Hardens the Tourist and Strengthens
His Health.
Prince Kropetkin. in the Atlantic.

Prince Krepetkin. in the Atlantic.
The five years that / spent in Siberia
were for me a great education in life and
human character 1 was brought into con-
tact with men of all descriptions: the best
and the worst: those who stood at the top
of society and those who vegetated at the
very bottom-the tramps and the so-called
incorrigible criminals. l had amp'e oppor-
tunities to watch the ways and habits of
the peasants in their daily life, and still
more opportunities to appreciate how little
the state administration could give to them
even though it was animated by the very
best intentions. Finally, my extensive
Journeys, during which / Travelled over
10000 miles in carts, on board steamers in
boats and especially on horseback had a
wonderful effect in strengthening my
health. They also taught me how little
of the enchanted circle of conventional
civilization. With few pounds of bread
and a few ounces of tea in leather bag,
a kettle and a Ratchet hanging at the side
OF the saddle, and under the saddle a
blanket, to be spread at the camp fire upon
bed OF freshly cut spruce twigs, a man
feels wonderfully Independent, even amidst
unknown mountains thckly clothed with
woods and in winter time.
Siberia is not the land buried in snow
and peopled with eXiles only, that if is
imagined to be, even by many Russians.
In its southern parts it is as rich in natural
productions are the southern parts of
Canada, and besides, half a million of ma
tives it has population of more than
3,Ho,bo as thoroughly Russian as that to
the north of Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11

you catch a CLEAN of the white walls Of
Los Catorce outlined against the green of
the mountain side Thousands of feet be-
low Skinner the waters of a mountain
stream. The shifting coIoring of the noun
tains, as light and shade chase each other
over their rugged expanse, the browns and
greens OF the valley below, and the hills
in the hazy distance are beautiful ex-
ceedingly." The Real de Catorce is built
on the side of a rayine near the top OF the
range, and has a varying population of
from 5000 to 10000. as the mines are pay
ing well or poorly Here are found all
varieties of silver ore from carbonates to
refractory ore. assaying $1,000 to the ton.
Catorce has fine cathedral. richly deco
spot In the place. To use q railroad phrase.
ii is combination of cut and ill, so that
to tumble into 1t on one side and out on the
other would be extremely disastrous. The
down hill many of them at an angle of
45 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
Sailing With Admiral Death.
From McClure's.

rom McClure'S.
BOYS. are We calling toast tonight?
Hear what the sea wind saith,
Fill for bumper strang and bright,
And here's to Admiral Death!
HES sailed IN hundred builds o boat,
He's Fought In Thousand kinds o. coat,
Hes the senior flag Of all that float
And his names Admiral Death.
Which Of you looks fsr a service free?
clear what the wind saith
The rules o the service are but three
When You sail witf Admiral Death.
Steady your hand in time O. squalls,
Stand to the last by him that falls,
And answer clear to the voice that calls:
LAY, ay! Admiral DEATH.
How will We know him among the rest?
tHear what the sea wind saith
BY the CLINT O the stars tf.at cover his breast
Ye may find Admiral Death.
Ky the forehead grim With an ancient scar.
By the voice that rolls like thunder far,
By the tenderest eyes OF all that are
1e may know Admiral Death.
Where are the lads that sailed before?
uiear what the seaFwind saith
Their bones are white by many a shore
They sleep with Admiral Death
On, but they loved hinI-young and old
For he left the 1aggard and took the bold.
ana the fight was fought and the story's told
And they sleep with Admiral Death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11

From the Scientific American.
While rice has long been grown in Per-
STA and the Trans-Caucasus, it was almost
unknown in the interior of Russia I'D to
1886, the supply being imported from India,
and. as 1t was subjected to high duty it's
use was naturally confined to the Weather
classes.
Russia first commenced the cultivation
of rice in the early eighties, and in 1888
the first steam rice-cleanng factory was
opened at Baku, and 612 tons were pro-
duced the first year. There has been a
steady increase In The production of rice,
and there are now five Tice-cleaning fac
tories in operation, and the annual product
is more than $4,000 TONS The demand for
rice has increased and it is now generally
used by the peasants throughout the en-
pire. The quality of the native product
is equal to that of the imported article
The residue is utilized, the broken grain
being made into starch and the flour is
given to hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
For Thee.

Bernard NJ. Ramsay in the London Sun.
The sun, with its gfories outspread,
Is gliding the land and the sea.
And fancy its smiles are all shed
For thee, little sweetheart, for thee!
The birds, With theirsson of delight,
Are waking the mOrning with glee,
And they're singing-I fancy I'm right
For thee, little sweetheart, for thee!
The roses that grow at thy door,
The daisies that bloom on the lea.
Their sweetness fancy outpour
For thee, little sweetheart, for theet
The love that endures In my breast.
The worship my feelings decree,
know are most truly possessed
For thee, little sweetheart, for theei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
Novel Use for Paper,

FROM The New York Herald.
Wrinkled Japanese paper may be used for
decorative as well as useful purposes in
the bed room, dressing room or boudoir.
1t can be used to cover the tops of tables,
shelves. etc, hanging down over the ends,
and with its slightly ruffied edges it makes
a most artistic appearance, especially when
selected to harmonic with the wall hang
ings and draperies of the room.
l saw a very pretty boudoir and dressing
room combined fitted up in green's blues
and dull tans, which blend so well to-
getber. and the walls, ceilings, carpets,
rugs and cushions were all of these tints in
plain or blended patterns. Coverings of all
shelves. tables, dresser top, etc., were of
the same tinge of green, with the edges
pulled out ever SO slightly, and the effect
was most pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
When Ships Put Out to Sea.
From Truth.


It's Sweet. good-by.'' when pennants fly
And ships put out to sea;
It's loving kiss and tear or two
In an eye Of brown or an eye Of blue
And you'll remember me,
Sweetheart
And you'll remember me.
It's Friend foel' when signals blow
And ships sight ships at sea;
It's clear for action and man the guns
AS the battle hears or the battle runs
AEd you II remember me,
Sweetheart,
And you'll remember me.
Its deck TO deck and wrath and wreck
When ships meet ships at sea-
It's scream Of shot and shrek of shell,
And hun and turret roaring hell
And you'll remember me,
Sweetheart
And you'll remember me-
ii doom and death and pause breath
Nhen ships go dCWn at sea:
It's hate Is over and love begins
Ana war Is cruel whoever wins
And you'll remember me-
Sweetheart,
And you'll remember me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11

From Harper's Weekly.

rom Harper's Weekly.
His pipe is cold upon the shelf,
His jolly dogs lone estray;
The house is quite unlike itself
When Johns away.
We miss his whistle on the stair.
We miss the turning of his key,
His CHEEKY mandoliu's favorite air,
His company.
And when his CHEEKY letters come
We seem to read between the lines
A wistfui yearnins for his home
Our love diviESs
Oh! army blue frat shines SO bright,
Oh. army blue that looks so warm,
Ii folds full many u heartache tight,
That uniform. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11

No answer comes to those who pray
And idly stand
And wait for stones to roll away
At Gods command;
He Will not break the binding cords
Upon us laid
If we depend on pleading words
And do not aid.
When hands are idle words are vain
To move the stone;
An aiding angel would disdain
To work alone;
But he who prayeth, and is strong
In faith and need,
And toileth earnestly. ere long
He will succeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
RANDO M " eRSE.
The white Mans Burden.


: Rudyard kipling. ~ ID
Copyright, 1899, by Rudysr4 Kipling. All Right
Reserved. BY courtesyIof acClufe's Magazine.)
Take up the White Mans burden
Send forth theibest ye breed
Co. bind your soIs to exile
To serve your eeapttyes need;
To wait, i'll heavy harness,
on fluttcred folk and Wild
Your new-caught snfien peoples.
Half devil and haH child
Take up the White Mans burden
In patience TO abide
To veil the threat OF terror
And check the shoW of pride.
By open speech and1s impie
An hundred times made plain.
To seek anothers profit
Aud wo-k another's gain.
Take up the White Mans burden
The savage wais of peace
Fill full the mouth of Famine
And bid the sickness cease
And when your goal Is nearest
tihe end for Others sought)
Watch sioth and heather folly
Bring all your hope TO nought,
Take up the White Mans burden-
No iron rule of kings,
But toll of serf and sweeper-
The tale Of common things.
The ports ye shall not enter
The roads We shall not tread
Go, make them with your living
And mark them with your dead.
Take up the White Mans burden.
And reap his old reward
The blame of those We better
The hate of those We guard
The; cry of hosts ye humpr
(Ah, slowlyD toward the light
"Why brought We us from bondage.
Our loved Egyption night?'
Take up the White Mans burden
Ye dare not stOop to less
Nor call too loud on Freedom
To cloke your WEAKNESS
BY all ye will or whisper,
By all ye leave or do
The silent sullen peoples
Shall weigh your God and you
Take up the White Mans burden!
Have done with childish days
The lightly proffered laurel
The easy ungrudged praise
Comes now to search your manhood
Through all the thankless years
Cold, edged with dear-bought wisdom.
The judgment of your peers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
My Love Hath Gone IA Journey.

Mildred McNeal in New Orleans Times Democrat
How moves the merry wind today.
Along the land, along the sea?
Oh: winds, be gentle In your play
My love hath gone Journey
Bend as We list the growing corn,
Run riot through the summer trees,
But deal We softly where the seas
Bear yonder ship to meet the morn.
And was there then no eye to see
What evil chance that day befell?
The sad winds strive in vain to tell,
The sunlight hides its face from me.
Somehow. amid the fair sunshine
And kindly winds. that single bark
Stole out beyond their ken and mine,
Upon long. long journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
Onidurplan,
From the National Il

rum the National Review.
Certainly the first glance gives an i'm.
preston of squalor, because no one dared
show openly any evidence Of wealth or
comfort; and those. who built fine, large
houses invariably surrounded them with n
squalid mud wall ten to twenty feet high.
against which the poorer people and slaves
Quilt lean-to huts on the outside. But walk
IN, and you perceive at once that these
Taaisha Baggaras, whose childhood must
have been passed in tending their focks
IN the open, and in wet and dry weather
had very good idea of luxurious comfort
ana wide Verandaed houses. Building went
on necessarily, each emir outbuildng the
other
The browning effort was the khalifa' s
own masonry wall, which he built to in
close, as within a prison, all his fighting
emi.s, his special soldiery. arnory and
grain stores. This a solid wall four feet
thick. fifteen feet high, over three miles in
length, and with only five doorways in it,
1t is magnificently built, and the labor of
bringing the blocks of hard stone and NOR
tar from distance must have been prodig-
ious. 1t took the whole population, working
from sunrise to sunset. over three years to
build. and 1t is not quite completed as
there IS gap of 100 yards left be'ween the
khalifa's house and the Belt Ell Amona
(arsenaD. Yet, having built this wall. and
knowing full well that. after Frket we
meant TO come on. he did not nut I'D a ban
quette inside-so his men could not shoot at
us from behind this veritabe fertilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11

The heart of a vegetarian BEATS on an
average, ffty-eight to the minute; that of
the meat eater seyenty-two. This repre-
sents difference of 10000 beats in twenty
four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11

Very few people realize at what tremen-
dous heights birds sometimes traverse the
air HerCas and wild ducks, geese and
swans. when travelling long distances fly
at greater heights often as much 1890
feet. But ii is the hawk. and more partic-
ularly the vulture tribe. that constantly
wing tire air at far greater limits than
these. The common buZzard spies for car
rioI. suspended a mile above the earth. and
the great condor of the Andes has been
watched through powerful telescope hoat-
ing at the amazing height of 27.Oo0 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11

Every continent the globe, with the
exception of Australia. produces wild roses
There can be little doubt that the rose is
one of the oldest flowers in the world. aud
perhaps grown from the wind-blown seeds
in Paradise. In Egypt 1t is depicted on
numbers of early bas-relefs. dating from
5000 to $500 BIC. Rosewater or the essence
of roses. is mentioned by Homer in the
'Iliad,' and of the flower 1t is spoken in
the .Proverhs,' of Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
DetestabIe Cigarettes,

Cigarettes are detestable, principally be-
cause they are smoked by men who inhale
their fumes ane so bring the poison into
contact with the blood as it passes through
the lungs. We can't accuse the Americans
of this vice-that is, of bringing ii here.
Ii is indigenous. But your damnable drinks
1 do assert to be potent cause of the
physical degeneracy of our city young
men,
This is the testimony of a physician of
the highest grade, man who has won
fame ard fortune in the exercise of his
profession. Mr.. Faxon may cut this out for
his big temperance scrap book.
1t would be hard to put temperance law
in force here, impossible / should say, but
campaign against hard drinking should
be opened in Latin-Ameriean cities if pos
sible to educate the young TO understand
how perilous is the abuse of alcohol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22

was offset by q light demand, and. with the q
ception OF choice beeves. prices we're not vcr1
firm. Good 10 choice cattle -old az x.p0<fo.
ommoner grades at A.E0fG. Bulls. cows anf
heifers sold at H.5od55o. Texas steers "a ne
40. rangers at ss-2sas.o and calves st s54S-
Trade In hogs was rather dull and prices were
largely 2SSGsc lower. Heavy hogs sold At s<1o0
ass. mixed lots. - 3o647S. and light.
Pigs sold az 0.7sa4.0 and culls s7af
Sheep and lambs were I'm poor demand ana
prices suffered a decline Of about loc all around.
Western range sheep sold at std4- "a. good ewes
lambs brought Aas.l5 and Western range hooks
S.3QG5.35.
ReSeipts-cattle. $500; hogs. $500: rhssp ana
lambs. 14.e0.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2L-Catue-Rcceipts. -
ESQ natives. $50 Texans. Good active: common
slow and weaker; heavy native steers. E-&8S-19
light. weights. N.75d575: stockers and feeders.
So 75G52 Is: butchers cows and heifers. - 1o0<- 8;
Gamers. - Western steers. ssoQs; Tex
ans. s3d355.
Hog-Receipts. $500. Market active: light -
higher; packers steady: heavy. A-&04.<H:
mixed. A.Se644o; light. Hssa40; pigs. &9f.D
demand: muttons and stockers and feeders about
steady; killing lambs lec lower. Lambs. HH0
SO: muttons. S5G3.S: stockers and feeders.
SG3.7b; cuils. S2o43.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. H-cattie-Receipt. s.1eo.
including leo Texans. Market steady native
shipping steers. 800 s.; drs-sed beef steer y
feeders. sos cows and heifers. g SOS: cannern,
N.5oG275; bulls. 2sod4: Texas and Indian steeraI
cows and heifers. s. fod3-6o.
Hog-Receipts. 1900. Market SC lower: pieD
and lights. s445G5.S: packers. 81 4 BUTCH
ers'. "a $50 go.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 900. Market
easy: native muttons. %: lambs. 405.15s
stockers. S2.5o@a5s: cuils and bucks. u-5o02
NEW YORK. Sept. n.-Beeves-Receipts. nine
ty-hve. One car OF rough stun sold az steady
prices. Cables quote live cattle higher. AT
l2izc per ID: refrigerator beef. SIC per 10 No
exports.
calves-Receipts. nineteen. veals slow: grass
ers steady: veals. S.5o6s.5o grassers. 80
Hogs-Receipts- ,267. Market steady: heavy
hogs, $5Q5.O5: light hogs would sell at s.lo0S Is.
Sheep and Lambs-Recespts. 1850. sheep weak:
lambs steady; seven cars unsold. sheep. 00&0s
lambs. s4.40Q5.7 as; culls. -; Canadian lambs. &.75.
CINCINNATI. Sept. n--cattle steady at an
G5.25
Hogs firm at s.. 40d4s5.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep dull at s343.S5: Amho
dull and lower at s.. 75d5.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
AT NEW YORK.


boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Flour-Receipts.
23,5S6 barrels; exports, 1928 barrels; sales,
0,OOO packages. Market more active and
steadier. Rye -four quiet; sales. 400 bar
rels. flour easy at $2.5OQ2.6o
Buckwheat steady. Cornmeal firm. Rye
firm. Barley firm. Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts, so, 1856 bu; exports, 22S.-
GAG bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures. 44S,O0 bu
export. Spot firm. No. 2 red, 75sc 4. o. b.
afioat spot; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 1850 +.
O. b. afoat to arrive (new): No. 1 hard Du-
luth, s2asc to arrive; No. 2 red 1850 in ele-
vator.
Options opened steady at Nc advance on
covering. With cables favorable, some for
eign buying and broader public speculation
the market became very excited, ad-
vancing &c net at Chicago and 1hc net
at New York on covering following an
nouncement of the failure Of Barrett.
Farnum g. Co., reported to have been
short 100000 to 100000 bushels of wheat,
reacted partially later, but generally
firm undertone throughout the session;
closed firm, %dhc net advance. Sales.
included No. 2 red May, 7ssqSo Lice, closed
at 791ac; September. 1850; December. IS 7-16c
Q77Ac, closed at 765sc.
Corn-Receipts, 100, 425 bu; exports. 1886
bu; sales, $4,000 blu for expert. Spot steady.
No. 2, SsAc f. o. b. afioat; No. 2 yellow, SsAc
elevator Options opened easy at a decline
of &c, following a decline of Ac for Septem-
Der corn at Chicago. rallied on favorable
cables and frmness in wheat; closed steady
and unchanged to &c net advance. May
closed at 35&c, September at %%c and De-
Oats-Receipts, 100. 200 blu; exports, 1872 o7
bu. Spot stronger; No. ?; 2llsc bid Nc. 3.
&c; No. Q white, 2912c; No. 3 white, 2S12c;
track mixed Western, 2714q2sc; track white
Western, SG35c; track white State, 2SQ3oc.
OPTIONS neglected and nominal.
ard-Qui Western steamed closed at
$3.50: city, $3.50; September, $3.50. Renned
steady. Tallow strong; city, sc; country,
5G5Ac. - -
Cottonseed Oil was firmer and held &c
higher on the strength in tallow and light
offerings: prime crude mills 1sHls12c; prime
summer yellow, 26d27c; of summer yellow,
@laG2Sc: butter grades. 2SGSOc; prime win
Coffee-Options opened barely steady and
unchanged to 5 points lower and ruled UNI
settled and very active most OF the day,
with foundations the leading feature. Sell
ing orders were received from abroad, and
these. with uufavorable European cables,
by sluggish spot demand and big receipts;
closed barely steady and unchanged to 5
points over. Sales. 81. 80 bags, including:
October. 4.l5c; November. 420d4.25c; De-
cember. Also; January, 50d 4.5oc; February,
4.6Oc: March. 4.s5c; May, soc June A@c;
duIi and easy. No. Z invoice. 5 7-16c: No. 4
iobbing. 5 l5-16c; mild quiet; Cordova, 6&q
Sugar-Raw irregular; refined irregular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
A IN
at ST. Louis, BaitimOp9s
Cincinnati and Other Places.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 21.-Beef-Extra India mcu
strong at sos 50: pglme mess nrm az 81 "a
BacOn-cumberland-cuts. 5 to 20 lbs. nrm at Sc
clear backs. is to Is lbs. finn at 2ss Sd: clear
bellies. II to ls lbs. steady at s4s Sd: ione-c!esr
niddles, heavy. IS to 40 lbs, firm at ais. Shout
ders-square. L. to ls lbs. steady at Is- Lard
American refined. in pals. nrm at as. Taiiow-
Prime city. firm at 25s: Australian. In London.
firm at 26s. Linseed oil. 2ss- Sd. Wheat-Spoe
No. 2 red Western winter. steady at Sc sgd; No
/ California. IS ,sdass Id; spot No. L Northern
spring. steady at Is llhd. Futures steady: Sep
ten Der. IS sd: December. SIS 11&d: March. g.
ISd; COtn-spot American mixed. new. nrm st
lures steady: September. ss ed; October. 81 ID;
November. Is Cd.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. z.-F1Our nrmer and IN
Der. y December. IIc May. 7sxc: No. :
hard, seh0ssc. Corn-No. 2. cash. sotc; Septem-
Oats-No. ., cash. 2sc; September and Decembsr.
23c: May. 24hG24hc; No. 2 white. &c. Dry-salt
meats quiet; boxed shoulders and extra shorts
quiet; boxed shoulders. S.75; extra shorts. -:
clear ribs, ss.12h; clear sides, AE. Timothy
s cern n meai az st saSS@a at M sasa1 po," Bran stroas:
sacked lots. east track, &c. Hay steady; ttmo-
thy; s. o@loso; prairie; SOL; ,@,, ws sna sssdoy
unchanged. Recelpts-F1our. 1000 bris: wheat,
1900 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats. 5000 bu. Ship
m~ents-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. 1900 bu; corn
20. 900 bu; oats. 5000 bu.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l-F1our firm and uno
changed; receipts, II. 19e brls: exports. 1919 brla-
Wheat unsettled; spot and the month. 1&07IBcs
October, 72G72Ec: December. 74s674sc; steamer
No. 2 red. 67&@s77sc: receipts. B.oss bu; exportss
1900 bu: Southern wheat. by sample. &87zkc:
mixed spot, 39Ac; the month. 3shqSs&c: October
s7kG37Ac; November or December. new or old.
e4k634&c; January and February. 34h03l8cs
steamer mixed. s7%c: receipts. 1875 blu: ex-
ports. 100. $50 bu: Southern white corn. H0t13tc;
Southern yellow corn. fla42c. Oats firm; No. :
white, 2Sd29c: No. 2 mixed, 26h6Zc-
TOLEDO. Sept. z1.-wheat higher and active:
No. 2, cash and September. Dhc; December. 154o
bid. Corn dull and unchanged; No: 2 mixed.
34Ikc. Oats dull and steady: No. 2 mixed. NC
Rye dull and steady: No. 2, cash, shc. Clover
seed active and higher: prime. cash. sos: octo-
Der, So. rs bid
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21-F1eur active ana nrm-
er. Wheat strong and higher: No. 2 red. 7oc.
Corn firm; No. 2 MIXED. 34zc- Oats nrm ana
higher; No. 2 mixed. &c. Rye firm: No. 2, 0<cL
Lard steady at $50. Bulk meats steady AZ IN.
Bacon active at ss.B. Whisky quiet At az