davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

Kansas" says Secretary Barnes, Of
the State Horticultural society, "wiIl
have to buy most Of her peaches this
year" Well, the old state has got the
u,ouo-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

On January /, 1889, Kansas had ST.
Geo horses with an average value Of
$780, e6.oeo mules, With an average
7llas q $780, $1,000 Eileh cows With
zn aves value of $3.50 assoc
C h a. aFeraEs Fsl1s -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

is the Topeka Advocate and News for
reform readers It IS Up-tO-date all
over, and provides reading for every
member Of the family. 1t presents the
news in a pithy, condensed form.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

wv. Germans public sale Of cattle,
horses, farm implements, ETC., took
place at his ranch near KsnOTadO Sat
urday. Although the weather was
stormy, large attendance was present
and the cattle sold at top prices. Mr..
German will engage in the mercantile
business with G. T. Rule, the KanOradO
merchant
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

Gen. Miles has clearly proven his
charges Of embalmed and canned roast
beef, and the report Of the board Of
INQUIRY is anxiOusIy awaited.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

AIger might very appropriately be
called the sWhite Mans Burden" OF
the administration
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

A question is up as to whether poll
tics is a trade or a profession In Kan
sas It is a disease; chronic
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

Gov. Stanley still continues dishing
up a collection Of incOmpetents for
state appointments
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03
DR.. HIP. CANDY,

Having spent two years in the Colorado
Dispensary. where Chronic Diseases only
we're treated, now offers
Denver Specialist Treatment
For All Chronic Diseases.
OFFICE OTEz EsETs DEUs SIOKE-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

If you want to sell your land write to
ThOs. p. Leonard, GOOdlsnd, Kan
A prairie fire was burning over the
country north Of Ruleton Monday.
Wanted-1QOOO bushels barley; viii
pay cash market price. r. F.Wheatley.
For -Rabidoux brick, Reynolds
photo building, King and Lang houses.
B. T. Brown
Durham, the photographs, has pho
tograpbs- to give away. Call at gallery
and see them Hr- Dunbar goes TO
Colby every two weeks, Friday and Sat
urday, commencing February 3 and 4,
and VII not be at GOodland On those
days
The requirement. Of q msdisfne Is 70
tighten the burdsn % pain and eure.
This brings Is 60 the uI1esfic- c1 re-
azc- a1o La5-ers -Srcea PIC ONT
mem IS tte cT rEUe1y ron cli1c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03
NOTED LFcrURER coNrING.

EI-President OF DePauw University VIII
Be Heard in GOOdIand March IS.
DR.. John P. D. John, ex-president Of
DePauw university, viii give his fam
Gus lecture, "Did Man Make God or
Did God Make Man" at the GOodlsnd
opera house Tuesday evening, March
.. The noted lecturer was secured for
GOOdland by the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Methodist church.
An advance press notice says;
"COl. IDgersOu has always claimed
that those who assumed to answer him
have misrepresented his position. He
claims that instead Of answering his
arguments his opponents have usually
FesOrted to personal abuse. A diseri-
minating public knows that these
claims Of Col IngersoH have too much
foundation in fact. It is gratifying to
note that Dr.. John P. D. John, wishing
to be fair and candid before giving to
the public his now famous lecture,
'.Did Man Make God or Did God Make
Man, +" not only made q conscientious
and thorough study Of Col. IngersO1's
works in the authorized edition, but
actually submitted his statement Of
Col. Ingersoll's charges against the
bible and Christianity to the colonel,
asking him to point out anything that
might misrepresent him In a very
courteous reply Col Ingerson thanked
Dr.. John for his expressions Of kind
ness and fairness but did not specify
any instance Of misrepresentation"
Tickets are on sale ct the drug stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial MetrOnOIis.

NEW YORK, Feb. II. - F'lour-Receipts,
S702 brls; exports, 21,9O8 brls. Market in
active, but steady. Minnesota patents, $40
$4.25; Minnesota bakers, $315Q3.4O; win
ter patents, $3.75Q4; winter straights, $3.50
Q370; winter extras, $2.90Q3 winter low
grades, 81. 40Q2.65. Corn meal steady; yell
low Western, S9QS4c. Rye firm; No. 2 West
ern, Csc f. o. b. ahoat Barley malt steady;
Western, 60Q70c.
Wheat-Receipts, 5000 blu; exports, 1901
blu. Spot firm; No. 2. red. SAC f. o. b. afloat
Options opened firm and were advanced on
severe cold weather news, higher Liverpool
markets and covering in anticipation of the
holiday; closed firm at 12Q11sc net advance
Sales included No. 2 red, March, SOAQ81Ac,
closing at Sic.
Corn-Receipts, 1880 blu; exports, 63,2S2
bu. Spot firm; No. 3 441aQ451ac. new and
old, f. o. b. afoat. Options strong all the
morning, supported by reports of light re-
ceipts, of good feeding demand west and
general covering; closed firm at 14Q5sc ad-
vance. May, Al 9-1604214c, closed at exc.
Oats - Receipts, 1920 bu; exports, 13. 765
bu. Spot firm; No. 2, Csc; No white, S61sc.
Options dull.
Hops steady; State common to choice, 1896
crop, 74Sc; 1897 crop, 11@l3c; 1893 crop, $50
19c; Pacific coast 1886 crop, 7QSc; 1897 crop
11Q13c; 1888 crop, 1SdZ0c.
Hides firm Galveston, 1614c; Texas dry,
121ac; California, 1S12c.
TalIow firm; city; PC; country 47sQ47sc.
Cotton-seed Oil-The market was inactive,
but possessed of continued frnness. Prime
crude, 20Q201ac; prime crude, f. 0. b. mills,
17@1SRc; prime summer yellow, 25Q251ac; off
summer yellow, 2319q24c; butter grades, 20
Q32c; prime winter yellow, SOQ31c; prime
white, 31Q32c.
Rice firm fair to extra, 41aQ7c; Japan, SC.
Molasses firm; New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice, 32Q37c.
Coffee - Options opened steady and I'M
changed, ruled irregular, with downward
tendency under adverse cables. tame trade
IL spot department, ruInors of increased crop
estimates, light selling pressure and more
bearish statistical outlook, full Brazilian re-
ceipts, counterbalanced by large warehouse
deliveries, and closed steady from unchanged
to points lower. Sales. 1900 bags, includ-
ing March, 5.J0d5.55c; August, 5.S5c; Septem-
Der, 5S0c December, 6.10c; January, else.
Spot coffee-Rio dull; No. invoice, SIC;
No. jobbing &c. Mild dull Cordova, ~
Ollie
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 1876;
centrifugal, '96 test. 5-16c; molasses sugar.
3 slice. Refined steady; mold A. sac; stand
ard A and confectioners' A, 47sc; cutloaf and
crushed, size; powdered and cubes, 51sc;
graduated sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13

The Southern Railway has become the
largest system south of the Ohio river, and
compares favorably with either of the great
railroad systems north of the Ohio, now
having a mileage of 1852 miles, covering
the better portion of the Southern States.
The map of the Southern Railway is par
ticularly interesting exhibit of the advance
ment of the South. 1t takes good railroads
to make a prosperous country, and it takes
good country to maintain good system of
railroads There is not a city of any conse-
quence south of the Ohio and east of the
Mississippi rivers that is not either directly
reached by the Southern Railway or by
some one of the many through car lines of
the system via connecting lines. The policy
of the Southern is a broad one, and the
company commands the greatest respect in
all circles of business. The passenger trains
on all it's principal lines are of standard
equipment, operated on fast and frequent
schedules. There are now in operation by
the Southern Railway thirty separate and
distinct Pullman sleeping-car lines daily,
reaching New York, Washington, Gin
cinnati, Louisville Memphis. St. Louis,
Kansas City, New Orleans and cities and
resorts as far south as Jacksonville and
Miami, Fla. The Southern Railway is
giant system and is doing great things for
the South. 1t spends many thousands of
dollars annually advertising the attractions
OF the South country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13
washington Post.


Mrs. May Wright Sewall, Miss Susan B.
Anthony and Mrs. Elizabeth b. Grannis,
of New York, three of the leading women
of to-day in the advocacy of reforms and
philanthropic work, are at the Arlington
Mrs. Sewall is president of the National
Association of Women, which meets every
three years. and which convenes in this city
for a weeks session. beginning Monday.
This is the third trennal meeting of the
convention. In speaking of the convention,
Mrs. Sewall, who is known as one of the
profoundest thinkers of her sex, SAID TO a
reporter of the Post:
This promises to be an unusually in
teresting meeting, for some matters of Vi
tai Importance to our Nation and to the
whole world will be discussed. There will
be two symposiums one for debate be-
tween expansionists and anti-eXpansion-
lists and the other for discussion of the
proper attitude OF women on the PROPOSE
ton of the Car of Russia to disband the
great standing armies of the world.
Twill the case of Congressman-elect Rob
erts be taken up by your conventions"
Yes, / think so, for that is a matter
about which the women of this country
feel deeply. ! have been working on this
Roberts question, but as there are some
DELEGATES from Mormon organizations
within our association / do not mean to
say anything in advance that might be
notifying to them, for they are not be-
levers in polygamy. There are Mormons
just as sincerely opposed to plural mar
riages as any gentiles, ana Tor this class 1
feel profound respect"
There will be three sessions of the asso-
citation each day, and the public, II it
chooses to listen, will hear the views OF
some Of the most cultivated and intellectual
women of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13

cereals light The change in prices Of the several
cereals fluctuated little. The week closed with
much the same prices as il began. Track bids, as
reported by the secretary OF the Board OF Trade
or Saturday, ruled follows:
Wheat-NO. 2 red zoe; No. red 6SQ69e; Feb
ruary. zoe; wagon wheat, sOc.
Corn-No. l white, 341ac; No white zone
color, 34kc; No. white, SOlsQS21sc No. white
mixed. SOQS2c; No. 2 yellow, S4<c; No. 3 yellow.
S4l4c; No. yellow, 50AqS2Aci NO. mixed, S4c;
No. 3 mixed. 34c; No. mixed. SG9S2c; ear corn
33kc
mixed. 29c; No. 3 mixed, 2Sl9c.
Hay-No l timothy, So No. timothy, s65oQ7.
nspectons-Wheat No. red, car; No. 4, /;
rejected, 1; total, cars. Corn; No. white, 10
No. 4, 8; total % cars. Oats: No. mixed car
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.l
Poutry-Hens &c; spring chickens, Sc; cocks.
SIC; hen turkeys, young and fat, &c; young
toms, 61ac: old mems, &c; toms, &C; ducks, &C.
geese 4c for full feathered Sc for plucked; cap
ons fat l0c; small, 6uSc
Cheese-New York full cream. 1Onuc; skins.
case; domestic Swiss. 121sc; brick. lie; imburger,
Butter-choice. 1Oc; poor. 5G7c; Elgin cream
cry, PIC.
Eggs-20c.
Featbers-Prime geese. soc per ID; prime duck
l0Ql7c per ID.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow Csc for dark.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, T41Sc; tub-washed,
20Q25c; bury and unmerchantabIe, DC less.
Honey-10Ql3c per 10.
Game-Rabbits, 65970c. Venison 10000 per h.
Opossum, 20Q25c apiece.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. !, &c; No. = Sc; No
1 calf, 10c; No. calf, Sic
Grease-White, Sc; yellow, 212c; brown, 2lGc.
Ta!low-No. 1, &c; No. 2, 212c.
BoneS-Dry, $12Q13 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13
CROP DAMAGE REPORTS
STRENGTHENING FACTOR THAT
CAUSED AN ADVANCE IN WHEAT.
Coarse Grain Also More in Demand by
Reason of the Cold Weather-PrO-
visions Show Firmness.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Numerous crop dam
age reports to-day, light receipts, heavy
clearances at the Atlantic coast and higher
cables all worked toward establishing better
prices in the wheat pit. Shorts were forced
to cover and May closed with a gain of s4q
&c Corn advanced 12q5sc and oats ssQ1ac.
Pork left off with an Improvement OF LOO
PKG lard 5Q71kc and ribs nc.
Light receipts and continued cold weather
gave wheat a strong start. May opened
&c higher at 73d731ac, and as Liverpool
quoted sd advance notwithstanding yester-
days decline on this side, was an unpleas-
ant surprise for traders, who went home
short last night, the price was bid up quick
ly to 731zc. Chicago receipts were n cars,
Of which only five graded contract. Mime
apols and Duluth received 81 cars, COM
pared with 602 a week ago. The aggregate
number OF bushels received at Western prl-
mary markets showed a marked falling off,
amounting to only $4,000 bu. Atlantic port
clearances, on the other hand, were large,
equaling 1SS,0O0 bu, and Bradstreet reported
$4,000 bu from both coasts for the week.
Crop damage reports were numerous, and
this tended to keep the feeling nervous es-
pecially when another cold wave was said
to be on the way. The market was fairly
active, but the range rather narrow, with
May hesitating around 731sQ7314c most OF
the day, and closing at 731sc.
Corn was very strong and did much 10
sustain wheat in times Of depression. Inc
increased amount of corn that must neces-
sarily be consumed on account of the severe
cold was a strengthening influence. Consid-
cradle long property was accumulated by
several commission houses. Under such
buying the market broadened and confidence
in corn was more openly talked of than for
some time. Receipts were 49, cars. May
opened Ac higher, at 371sq3714c and ad-
vanced to 3714c, the closing price.
There was an excellent demand from out
side in oats and the market was very
broad. The cash demand was good and
shorts covered freely. The advance, how
ever. brought about considerable realizing
for profits by scalpers and a slight reduc-
ton took place. Receipts were 2OS cars.
May began 14Q$sc higher, at 2S5sQ2S7sc, ad-
vanced to zoe, then eased off to 2S3sc at the
close.
Provisions were exceedingly dull until
near the close, when they fell into line with
the generally hopeful sentiment prevailing
in the grain markets and a slight rally set
in all around. May pork opened a shade
higher, at $l0O212, sold at $40, then rose to
$10.O212 at the close. The range in lard and
ribs was narrow
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
60 cars; corn $40; OATS ITO; hogs, 81 600 head.
Holiday Monday on account of Lincoln S
birthday.
T.aad;po f,,t,1rac ror1ad &c fOIJoxue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13
BAD WEEK ON RAILWAYS
COLD WEATHER CAUSES A DECLINE
IN LOADED-CAR MOVEMENT.
Pennsylvania Lines Far in the Lead
cagO-MOvement of Coal.

In the week ending Feb. II there were re-
ceived and forwarded at Indianapolis 22959
cars, 1S36S being loaded. falling off as
compared with the week ending Feb. OF
1,649 loaded cars. In the corresponding week
of 1898 there were received and forwarded
at this point %, S87 loaded cars, the largest
number in any one week in that year with
one exception. This heavy traffic in mid
winter last year was due to the very low
rates then prevailing and the prospects OF
an early advance. Going back to 1897, 19,904
loaded cars were handled at Indianapolis,
IN 1896 62S9, in 1895 15,044 and in 1894 $50.
The marked decrease in business last week
was due to two things-frst, the unprece-
dentedly severe cold weather, which made
the movement of freight slow and expensive,
some superintendent going so far as to give
instructions to hold business back until the
weather moderated. General Superintendent
Graves. OF the Indiana, Decatur & Western,
was one of the number, he arguing that
there was no money to the road in hauling
freight under such disadvantageous circum-
stances and the freight would be there to
move when the cold spell was over. The
car shortage is now as much felt as at any
time in months past; especially is this true
with the Big -Four, which last week ham
died the fewest loaded cars at indianapolis
in any week since the Debs strike. The
Panhandle's Indianapolis division was the
only road that last week handled more
loaded cars at Indianapolis than in the
corresponding week of 1898. In no February
of the last eight years have the Vandalia
and the Indianapolis & Vincenne5 brought
in as much coal for Indianapolis as last
week. Eastern lines are bringing in more
anthracite coal and coke than at any time
in several years. Both in through and local
business the roads show a heavy decrease.
Locally shipments Of merchandise were light
and the manufacturers were slow in their
shipments, while the commission houses did
practically nothing after Tuesday, as it was
Impossible to ship fruits and vegetables
without them freezing before reaching their
destination. With the coming of q mider
temperature the rush will set in, cars will
be at premium and the losses of last week
soon overcome. Below IS gwen the car
movement for the week ending Feb. IL and
fer the corresponding weeks of 1888 and 1897:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE limited supply of cattle
received to-day were disposed Of at unchanged
prices the average sales being 15c higher than
those paid a week ago; fancy cattle brought seq
615; medium steers, &8og5lO: choice steers, So
$685. beef steers, $4 15G47 stockers and feeders
S3.S0@4.75; bulls S2.75Q425 and heifers 50 80
"a; Western-fed steers. $4.25q5.65; Texas steers.
SS.50Q4.S5; calves, $5Q750,
The run of hogs was heavier than expected in
view of the severe weather and buyers forced
prices 21zW5c lower; fair 10 choice, S. S2k0AO2h;
packing lots. So 60QSS0; mixed. S365a3.g71k;
butchers, $S7O9S9 So light, $S.60q39o; pigs, $s.S5
There was barely enough sheep offered to make
a market and prices ruled unchanged; poor to
prime sheep, 250q450; yearlings, $.20@460 in
ferior 20 choice lambs, S405, largely at A60lD4. 95
Receipts-Cattle, 400; hogs Is 600; sheep, 500.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. u.-Cattle-Rec light
and prices unchanged. Cold weather this week
has materially shortened receipts; demand for
good grades Of slaughtering cattle is extra good
and prices are 15q25c higher; common grades a
shade higher; heavy native steers S5.40G575 me
dunn. A.S5Q5.40; light weights. $4.15q525; stock
ers and feeders. So 50G5; butcher and heifers
steers S3.75a5 Is Texans sS.JOq5.
HOgs-Receipts $50. Prices to-day average sc
lower. The demand for packing grades this week
very strong and prices have advanced 6QlOc;
heavies, SS7O13.S0; mixed, SS55Q375; lights Sc. 70
Sheep-Receipts for the week very light; good
slaughtering muttons 10c higher; receipts of lambs
large; the desirable hocks steady while unfn-
ished punches are slow to 10c lower: lambs 81 50
Q5: muttons So e5d4. 30: feeding lambs, Ss.75Q4;
feeding sheep. $SQS.5o; stockers. 2.25G350.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. u.-Cattle-Receipts. COO, In
Guiding 300 Texans. Market steady; fair to fancy
native shipping and expert steers, $19Q6. bulk at
S51GQ5.40; dressed beef and butcher steers. 50 65
G5.35. bulk at A.30G5.S 30; steers under 1000 lbs.
SS94S0. bulk at %Q425; stockers and feeders, IS
d455. bulk at So 5Oa435; cows and mixed, seas.
bulk OF cows. & e0gS.35. bulk Of heifers $500
$50; Texas and Indian steers. $3Q5. bulk 50 %
d4.70; cows and helfers, S225g4.
Hogs-Receipts 400 Market 541Oc lower; pigs
and lights S865G3.75; packers S3.75Q3. So; butch
ers. 81. s54397is.
sheep-Receipts 1900. Market dull and quiet;
native muttons. S4Q420; stockers, So 256p3; culls
and bucks. SSq3.S0; lambs S450Q5.25; fed Texas
sheep, S3.70
NEW YORK, Feb. u.-Beeves-Receipts, 1876;
no trading feeling steady, Gables unchanged
Exports, $50 cattle l40 sheep and ], 23S quarters
Of reef Calves-Receipts. 100. Veals steady at
s60s50 Southern calves lower; Westerns steady
al $3.50. city dressed veais ss4i2
Hogs-Receipts POI. No trade; market NOM
inally firm at s4.10Q430.
sheep spd LamhS-Rscsipts. 12a Sheep un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13
Pnnnenrer Rnfes Firm.

E. o. Mccormick. passenger traffic man
ager of the Big Four lines. says that in his
official career he has never known passen-
ger rates so well lived up to as at present,
and since the first of the year, when the
lines entered into an agreement to restore
and maintain passenger rates. This means
a good deal, as between reducing passenger
rates on the slightest preteXt selling tick
cts at half fare and dealing with ticket
scalpers passenger rates were as badly de-
moralized as were freight rates. Now rules
OF the Central Passenger Association as re-
CARDS party rates. those of theatrical troops
and other classes of travel are strictly adj
hered TO. This is evidenced in the fact that
last week the general passenger agent of an
important line which has been noted as a
rate disturber discharged a local ticket
agent for cutting a rate. Each day seems
TO strengthen the new order of things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-13

47OoO bu: oats, o. 900 bu. shlpments-Flour. 5000
brs; wheat, l5.0o0 blu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats 1000
bu.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1f.-wheat-Spot steady;
No red Western winter. es; No red Northern
spring, IS 1Olsd Corn-Spot steady. American
mixed new. IS "a: old, IS Sd; futures February.
nothing quoted; March steady at IS Sad; May
steady at IS sad Flour-St. Louis fancy winter
dull at Is Sd. Beef dull; extra India mess. Cos;
Western. Cos: prime mess. medium Western. as
cd. Hams-Short-eut firm at SIS. Bacon firm at
dies, light, steady at 2Ss; long-ciear middles,
heavy. steady at Us Cd; short-clear backs steady
at 2s; clear bellies dull at SIS shoulders
Square steady at &s. Lard-Prime Western dull
at 2Ss 3D. Cheese steady American finest white
and coored' ass Tallow-Prime city strong at
23s. Butter-Finest United States. SOS.
BALTIMORE. Feb. u.-F1our dull and un-
changed; receipts, 6,2s7 brls; exports, Isl brls.
Wheat firm; spot and month, 75asQ75l2c March,
76ssQ76ikc steamer No. red 721sc bid; receipts,
1898 bu; exports. s., COO bu; Southern wheat by
sample, 70Q56c, Southern wheat on grade. t2%46
75s4c. Corn firmer; spot and month, 392s0S315c;
March, SsBG40c; steamer mixed, SSAGSS5sc; re-
ceipts, 129 294 bu; exports, 1929 bu; Southern
white and yellow corn S7eiSsl9c oats Hrmer'
No. white, S6qS6lsc; NO : mixed, SS454c; re-
cepts, 5,597 bu; exports none. Butter steady and
unchanged Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged.
flrmer; No. red, 75c bid. Corn quiet; No
mixed, S6c. Oats quiet; No. mixed. 36l9c. Rye
meats firm at S4.s0. Bacon dull at So 70. Whisky
Cheese firm.
TOLEDO, Feb. n-wheat dull, but steady
No. 2 mixed, 2S}.c Rye dull, but steady; No q
cash. SIC bid. Clover seed higher and steady;
g s4is cash. DID, '''V' new cash ana FEBRUARY
MINNEAPOLIS Feb, 11.-Flour-First patents.
$265@2.75. Bran unchanged. Wheat dull and
STEADY; February, Tic; May. T2sG7112c; July, ~
> Northern eoc