davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
NEGROES MIS- INlrE

II SO many eolorcd people would qui,
saying | am done with the "niggers. .
every time they are provoked. because
OF non appreciation OF the energetic nc
gro. there would be greater unity No
conduct ON the part OF one negro TO.
ward another should Sour" iiir among
his own. Ne cannot hope TO accom-
plish anything il We are not united :
Stand together even il momcnsars ha
tired OF enc another seems Ca he greatly
predominant at times. Don't hide your
selves 10 seeiusion from your race be
cause you feel that you cant be the
whole thing whenever opportunities
suggest social intercourse Negroes
cannot live selfish lives among them
seives and expect 60 advance the best
interest of the race: better that such
among us be dead. for they are already
dead 20 the best interest al the world,
and welfare OF the race. Fifty per cent OF
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
Short MnrrInl nlI...

One day of married life wns enough
for John T.. Scott, according to the
story told In the Ramsey county dis
trlet court, TO Judge JaRgard. by Mrs.
l.aurn Scott, In her action for a di-
yorcc.
According 60 MIRA. Scott. who is 10
years old, she WIS married Ia John T..
Scott, Nov. Is. $500, by Rev. A. II. Mel
drum. without the knowledge of her
parents. Her maiden name was Laura
Cronquist.
For "a hours the couple were 10.
gcther, aud then Mrs. Scott went 10
the home OF her parents, and Scott
promised 10 follow and explain mat.
ters. When he did appear a week lat.
er, she alleged he was intoxicated,
and did not stay Then, Mrs. Scott
claimed, he relaxed into evil habits.
The court ordered findings for the
plaintiff. and Mrs. Scott was given
permission 10 resume her maiden
name,
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
GOOD POSITIONS.

Messrs Frank Hamilton, w. B. Law
renee and John Jenkins. occupy posi-.
tions on the 500 line which is a credit
to themselves and the race. They are
conductors on dining cars. positions OF
trust and importance These men have
filled the relative positions for years.
and with the importance attached TO
them, it is strange that they have not
been mentioned in our newspapers
They are fully competent, all possessing
a good education 1t is hoped that sim
liar positions will be opened to colored
men ere long. on other railroads.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
ST. PAUL.
ODD FELLOWS.
Mars Ledge, No. 22O2.

Mars Ledge. No. 22O2.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays In
each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 325
r Il. HicKMANN. p. s.. a22 St An
w Y :. PARKER. N O.. 1896 Edmund St.
Household of Rnth. No. 55a, G. U. O..
of q. r.
Meets first and third Monday in each
month for business, second Monday for
instruction. at Odd Fellows Hall. 325
MRS. SARAH c. KIRTLEY, MING.
MRS. IDA JACKSON. w. r., S4 sum
init place.
MOST wORsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
OF MINNESOTA, a. r. and A. N.
J. l.. NEAL, Grand Master
WM. II. MORRIS. Grand Secretary.
Sl7 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis.
ST. PETER CLAvER's sODALITY.
Meets the FIRST and third Mondays of each
month. w: J Gardner, Pres. J. s. Har-
ris. Sec; A, Davis, Treas.
Pioneer Lodge, M. 4, A. =. and a. VI.
Meets the first Monday In each month at
Masonic Hail. southwest corner Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Masons in good
standing always welcome.
w. A. HILyARD. Sec, i24 Atwater.
Minnesota Lodge, No. 2, A. r. and
Meets on the nrst and third Tuesday in
each month at Masonic Hail southwest
corner of Fifth and Robert streets. Mas
ter Masons IN good standing always wei
come.
J. 8. STRONG. Sec, 18th and Robert ST.
WM. STEVENS. No. 3. A, r, & A. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Monday In each
month at Masonic Hail. southwest cor
corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
Masons In good standing always welcome.
WM, JOHNSON, W. NJ.
u. r. BEASLEY. Sec. Ryan Hotel
Perfect ASHER Lodge. No. Z, A. y.
a. NJ.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday In
each month at Masonic Hall. southwest
corner Fifth and Robert street. Master
Masons IN good standing always welcome.
II, II. DTRANT, w. NJ.
j. III. SHERWOOD, Sec, t6l Carroll.
netheI Chapter. No. ~. u. A. N.
Meets the first and third Thursday In
each month az Masonic Han, southwest
corner OF Fifth and Robert streets. Roy
al Arch hasons In good standing always
welcome.
DANIEL ROY, H. p.
W. r. GASsAwAY. Sec. State Capitol.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
Fire Ilnr-

A mass meeting was held al Moutl.
cello to discuss the supposed incen'
diary origin of the fire which de.
stroyed the meat market of John
khort' when the family narrowly rs.
capped death by leaping from the win,
dows In the second story, the fire hay,
ing cut OF escape by way Of the stairs
Mrs. khort was severely injured. One
of her legs wns broken aud she sua.
tained other injuries. II was resolved
to extend public aid In rc-establishing
khort's business, he being n poor
man, aud also IL possible to detect the
fire bug,
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

the negroes will say that "niggers don't
amount to anything and some will
even go so far as TO say mean and dir
ty things about the most honest and
energetic among them. Now. IL the
negro desires civil recognition and due
respect from the white race, he viii
have to stop his meanesses among his
own kind, and unite for the purpose Of
commanding his own respect. The one
most disgusting thing TO negroes who
desire unity. is to hear one negro con-
tinually heapinR abuse upon another.
The negro at this late day is intelli-
gent enough to act for the best interest
and there are no excuses. Calm con-
sideration demands his best efforts.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

The electric ligh, station belonging
10 the Pipcstone Electric Company
burned. Origin of the fire is un-
known. Loss ON building aud ma,
ehinery. about $1,000, insurance. s..
600.
Al the board of trade meeting. Man-
kato's quota OF $500 for the survey oi
the north aud south roads was
pledged by business men.
The issuance OF ssoa.oOo in ecrtlf.
icates of indebtedness 10 raise funds
for the prosecution Of work on the
state capitol. was authorized by tho
commission recently.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
nnrnn,l in Ilnnih.

Mrs. Ludlam, wife Of Rev. II. l.. Iud.
lam. u minister Of Clinton Falls, was
burned To death near Owatonna. Mr..
Ludlam was working In field about
forty rods away when he saw his wife
come out on the porch. A few seconds
later she ran toward him. but after
taking few steps she tnmbled and
he then noticed her clothing was on
fire. When he reached the scene his
wife was unconscious, although her
clothing still burned. Mrs. Ludlam
never regained consciousness.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
Forant Illa Ignrllah.

Last winter Edward Berg was shot
in the head by companion whil,
hunting out near Nary, on the Duluth
line. lie was taken 20 the Brainerd
hospital and the bullet and a small
portion of the brain was removed. lie
has been discharged as cured and now
finds. that although he could before
the accident talk English iiuently. hs
has entirely lost all knowledge OF the
language and must learn IL all over
again.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

IL is a great mistake To believe that
position and money will satisfy the
yearnings OF man. on the contrary il
adds 60 his dissatisfaction, il he will
probe deep enough First. get charae
ter, and II position and II money come
as a partial aud necessary reward. ac
cepi and use Il adyan,ageously II the
same tail 60 come, as result ol the
labor OF building character. be not wor
r'ed. but push right along. Tor complete
satisfaction is surely inevitable
The tssne Is ripe Tor negroes 10 cease
finding fault oi enc another aud do the
right thing. by aggrcgating his cash Tor
the purpose oi opening some Kind oi
business Don't shlver il ieN dollars
fail 20 bring the desired results but per
sisl in making efforts. win OF lose.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

The Negro mus, progress in his own
way u he would be distinctly indcpcnd.
cnt Never mind initiating the white
man, for 1t is evident that money is the
standard OF the white mans value. which
Is delusive Of true progress With tho
white man, Il you have money il is
Mr.. Somebody. without money. il is
Mr. Nobody We cannot afford To imi-
tate such. We live Tor something more
than the respect ol the white man. lie,
character reflect its radiance first. and
then money. will not determine whether
you are Mr Somebody or Nobody.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
G. U. o. o. O. r.

~. Anthony Lodge, No. 2s77.
Meets the first and third Wednesday in
each month for the transaction of busi-
meas, LIST avenue n. and Washington
A. II. MYRIcK, ". G.
JAMES A. SCOTT. T.. s. +. q. Box 30.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

The intelligent, honest. God-icaring
colored people mus, use their best ci,
forts To liit up the low. degraded elc
mcnts to our level or they will drag
them down to theirs
This can be done through the me.
dium OF tho church. the school house
and the roStrun --kN.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

A minister OF the Gospel is looked
upon by some colored people as beg.
gar, when in fact. Il he Is a pure char.
aetef, he Is king among men Il !,
because he is servant OF God and man,
that he is thus construede II he was a
servant ul the devil the same people
would say that he is broad gauged.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PETER a. ". E. CHURCH.
Rev. W, =. Brooks, Pastor.

Cor, I'D St. 9Th ave. South
Sunday services: Preaching nM a.
m, Sunday School. a.0O u. m: evening
services soc p, m. General prayer meet
iug Thursday evening. 500 D. m. Way
man Home Circle. Tuesday evening at
different residences. Parsonage. 2g05
Ninth avenue South
BETHESDA uAPrIST CHURCH.
Between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues
Sunday services Preaching. uso a.
m. sunday School. 1870 y. m. Christian
kndeaNOf. ~ p. m; evening services
$500 y. m: Wednesday evening general
PRAYER meeting, 800 p, m. Parsonage
il20 Eighth street South.
ST. THOMAS MISSION.
Rev. Iaha J. Faude. tn Charge.
SIS Sixth avenue South.
Sunday service t.Q0 D. m. Sunday
School. a:oo p m.
ST. JAMES 4. u. ~. CHURCH.
Rev. ,. W, hinK. Faster.
Between First avenue and Second street
Southeast, near Exposition Bldg
Sunday services. Preaching at N 90
m. sunday school s5ea y, m. evening
services, 90 =. IN, General prayer meet
ing Thursday evening Weekly meetings
of the Debating Club
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

War times nre making thriving
business for pHlmists and fortune tell
crs in London. Women who are nnx-
ious about their friends at the front
make numerous patronage, and many
soldiers consult the palmls. before go
Ing out.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

II people would develop what is with
in them. no time could be spared 10
look after others affairs Proper inter
est in ones self necessarily promotes in.
terrst in others, not the busy body in
tcrcst. but the helping hand kind.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

Editor Joseph Houser. of the Negro
World, Democrat. gave Republican
nominee Smith, oi St Paul. Tor mayor.
a singing blow in an editorial in last
edition. We wonder il what he said
was really ttue3
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

To secure the return OF unsolicited
manuscript postage should be enclosed.
communications must reach the office
by Wednesday morning. preceding the Is
sue In which they are 10 appear,
All communications, enclosing news
matter for publication. must bear the
writer's name. not for publication. but as
an evidence OF good faith.
Contributions and items of news con-
oerning the progress OF the colored race
are requested from our readers.
We reserve the right TO rejsct any COM
munication unsuitable for publication.
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
paper changed are requested 10 give their
former as well as their present address,
Address all communications and make
all remittaBeee 90 TIE U-AMEHI-
CAN ADVANCE.
2la Washington Ave. South,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
A suxs~.,,ve sam.,

Mr.. nakane-T There is ene thing 10 be
said in Gen kitcherers favor
Mr.. tsaswesi-~Mhat Is that
naa with that name should have no
difficulty IN eettihg the rangv et the snsmy .
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

any and Sermon. 100 a. m; Sunday
School and children's Vespers 200 p. m. !;
Eyensong and Sermon. 500 D. m. Wed
nesday Evening Prayer and Lecture 500
2. m; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
motherhood Of St. Andre. SEQ D. m
All are cordially invited. Seats free.
EOTIcE.-Changes and corrections will
be made upon notifying the office. II we
have neglected to place a notice of any
society in the above directory IL is be-
cause we do not know Of II or have not
seen its officers. Send name OF any
OF officers and IL will be inserted.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

No man can hope to achieve true
success except he suffer the pains OF hu.
initiation 1, is we'll that such is the
case for successful men. otherwise we
would cease being men. but feel like
the gods.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

The uneouth, illmannercd element
amongst Us should be checked IN thcir
career We must take radical steps tc
improve them OF they will cause us 1
world Of trouble IN our struggle iol
material recognition. -~Ex.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

When a stranger visits our city. stop
trying to make him believe that you are
alright by saying ugly things about
everybody else. lie will not believe
you, but will think you east-out of
society.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

Poor Admiral Dewey We fear that
his reyenRelul petticoat adviser. will
cause the great admiral TO reap political
disgrace. instead Of admiration lie is
indeed, "A reed shaken by the wind"
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
EDITORIAL.

II is a strange fact. but some mar
ried women viii spat over single men.
What is that fori
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
J. C. REID, EpIToR

MRS. GEO. DuCKETT,
PUBLISHER AND MANAGER
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
PILGRIM RArTIsr CHURCH.
AHN n 0rnar LanalnE

Cor. 18th ana Cedar
sunday services Preaching at II - q
m, and EsE D. n. Sunday school AZ IL 20
e'cloek. "Wednesday sveatng general
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

Mns. J. u. Koorn. City Collector.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
Subscription Rates,


Special rates IL ordered by the dozen.
Orders for current issue should reach the
ofiice by Wednesday evening.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

Cor. FarrinEtnn and Aurora avenues
Sunday services Mass se a. m High
mass. fes90 a. m. Evening service at :
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21
ST. PAUL.
ST. JAMES 4. M. u. CHURCH.
Rev. ,. 4. AadeEsoR. Pastor.
ST. PETER CLANEH'S.
Father Rrlmfom.

Cor. ruler and jay streets
Sunday services II ~ a. m. T,m D. n
Wednesday PRAYER meeting. SEQ p m.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-21

st. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
tS Rice street. bet Aurora and univsr-
stty
sunday services, hernlzg prayer. Lit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
DR.. GALlSCH'S ADDRESS.
"A Thou ghtf full and Eloquent Discussion
,,:..:,n, Tbcu,a

4 Thoughtful and Eloquent DISCUSSION
ola Historical Theme.
The lecture-course under the auspices OF
the Kandolph-NIacon Reading Club con-
tinues to be a source of growing pleasure
and instruction, and the number ATTENDING
increases with every lecture Inc lhstl-
tuta's auditorium last night was croWueo
with an audience comprising many oL@enhe
most cultured people of the City. 70 near
DR.. Edward N. Calisch. the W1deiy Aio" 'i =
orator. thinker and rabbi Of Richmond
&The SPEAKER is well known In this CITY,
Roth personally and by reputation ana
never fails to speak to large and appEeclst-
tive audiences. s.sEii -
asst night the speaker was introduced
by Hon. Eugene Withers, Who preluu .;
his presentation with a graceful, nlpEiiS
:phrased tribute to the Jewish people ana
"a handsome personal tribute 70 II :
sCalfsch. ea1is;.,
After acknowledging with equal 1eliles'ty
o,d hecom;ne mmsodesty, Mr.. Nithers' COM
mendatton Of himself, the speaker address
ed himself to the theme, The lnllueacee
tof Greek culture Upon Judaism and larry
Schristianity.'' The limitations OF spa s'
forbid an attempt at a SUMMARY VI ln1
address which was admirably concelseo,
based on broad lines of thought and :nulia-
ed Of erudite and phlosophlc research ~
history. The speaker characretlzsoi
as-the head. Rome as tie hand and Ju ,s,.a
ism as the heart Of the movement t .las:
zi ,Sn. l1,,e world to higher planes Of HE
and '1,o,Srft. His was a delicate task to
consider his subject purely from an nus
torical standpoint without !, oed SanaIed M
tangled with theology, but ne pdnui anu. -
theme with breadth of thought anu -n.
s,1mmate tactsDr. Calisch is niassst -
extensive vocabulary and he addedseo
i h az nolisned diction a few flowers /. OF
rhetoric 50 beautiful and 50 eneetlvely
an nile to illustration Of his snDtss e
! s all'.o - elicit the admiration OF MS NJ
and,enoe The address was as. at. attractive
in delivery. as it was prof IN .nouHn.
ann graceful in expr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
win Give ond Service.

Messrs w. Travers.s James D..
:crump. Fritz sitterding and r. WI.
son left yesterday for New ork s. To-, re
zznresent at the meeting of the bond
holdefs Of the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company this morning. It was,
learned last night that the eGrpoTat1,g
the bonds. They will turn within n the
next rres day or two and push the work for.
the Richmond Passenger and and Power
The new company will give:
service similar to that Of the
COMPANY.
New IT n,,sfers System
The new transfer system upon al. the
car lines OF + he city operated by the
Richmond Railway and Electric Com
lpany will gos into effect today. the
transfers giyeai will correspond Wit the
eoloratot the carson the line for htch.
;it5sis.puucheds Green traInferxsWdIl he
GOOD on HUI street IN a anchester,P Epat
and Marshall streets In RicE:sond rcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
.corIbN &, A:RKE1.s. ]. ! ]

coTT0N MARKETS.
NEW Y0RK,ss an &c TTON-S
5ulation in ton continued to show hesi-s
stancyst to-day IN the tn face Of. decidedly
steady. with prices Unchanged TO point
lover. Business was very slac until
prices showed a net Improvement in fu-5
lures and spot Tors. Follo g
this q selling movement set in, which
Continued until the end OF the session.
The mari was stimulated by, bearishf
accounts from southern spot markets and
good advtces from the interior and Liver
pool regarding the statistical situation
J'rivates cables Indicated more disposition
on I ne: part of foreign spinners to buy
5of5the political situation. al the best the
market showed q. net gain of % to 10
points. after " hich there was partial
reaction as the general character of spec;
zllation was not satisfac Glory. The final
phases of the market, however, were bet.
ter in this espect. AS thei session drew.
to "a close Wall-street buying became O.
feature. and local shorts displayed no lit
tile alarm. The market was finally very
steady at net gain Of ito 10 points.
COTTOS-Futures closed firm; j anuary,'
I..a5. February, 81. 20 March, April,
$50, May, S7.:3; june, 81 July,tt1 30 u
gust. 7.35: September Isl Octoc Der, 81 .,
November. GA. ~ II.
Futures opened steady: January and
February, 91ll: March. 100: April y;
May and June. 7.2G: july. IS. August
4 20; September. &. 81; October 6: u; No
SPOT cotton closed firm; middling ups
lands, Z 9-1e: DO. gulf, 1-1t :sa les Lou
bales. rs,
receipts, $40 bales; gross., 4, 49!, bales
sales 800 bales; stock ISIS. bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. SGD bales;
exports to Great Britain. 11,3ss bales: to
l., otC.. a l1tNf
5:.o2 bales: stock, ,961 bales.
Consolidat ed-Net receipts. 10I .OS:s2 bales;
exports to Great Britain, $500 bales; to
France, 17,92S bales; to the Continent.
Tota. since September 1st-Net receipts,
4, 15S.IG0 bales; exports to Great Britaln,
j. 1GoG61 bales; TO France. 46S, 995. bales:
70 the Continent, 1.249.2G2 bales:
NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 10.--CQ @ :
TON-Futures steady January, .99It
III. February, 7.11TI.12; March. =. TO
7.1a: April. 7.13m7. 10: May, s15G1 ~:
7.o1G70i:: September. 6.G3u6.G5: October,
G.J2IG.53.
LIvDRPCOL. Jan. 1O.-1 P. aI--COT-=
TON-Spot in fair demand: prices. favor ",
sales of the day were 1900 bales. Of
which 1000 were for speculation and eX-.
port. and included 1O,50O american. Re
ceipts. ID .0CO bales, including 21,UO! oa!eS
American. . s3gsG..
Futures opened quiet at the decline, and
closed steady at the, advance: American
midd!ing, !. m. c., January, 15-64il4 16.Gt:2
buyers: January and February.E4 l2-64Gp
4 1864, sellers; February and March.
4 9-6414 1O-64, sellers: March and April,
4 f-6i6I4 1854. buyers; April and MAY,
4 4-64. buyers: May and June 2-6i. buy
ers: June and July, 4. buyers: July. and
August, !; G2-G4, buyers: August and Sep
TENDER, :. 5S-64. sellers: Septem berzFand
October, 5 51-6i. value: October and No
5venber, s 44-Sf. sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-FLoUR-Again
very quiet and nominally unchanged, al
though a shade lower to sell
RYE 5FLOUR-Dull.
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Steady.
CORNNIEAL-Steady.
RYESteady.
BARLEY-Quiet-
BARLEY AIALT-Dull.
WIIEAT-Spots steady No. red, I3Acs
Options opened weak under liquidation
and disappointing cables, and continued
so until the afternoon, when a rumor that
5Ladysmith had fallen provoked covering
and sharp rally. The late market was
steady at little decline from top under
realizing, and closed A@;Hc. net lower;
May closed at 733Ac.; July closed at 1:Ac.
COEN-Spot steady; No. 9, 41c. Options
opened steady on light country offerings.
1t was sustained later by fair clearances,
the rally in wheat and covering: closed
steady at 1sc. net advance; May closed at
39kc.
OATs-Spot steady; No. ., o9c. Options
inactive and featureless.
5 CUT. .A1EATs--steady:5 picked bellies;
S:,.5OfiG. 20: shoulders, $3.50Io.t2!i.; picked
hams, SSJO19.25.
LARD-steady; western steamed, s6.15-
Refined strong.
PORK-Steady.
BUTrER-Steady; western creamery, %
@o0c.; State dairy, 2oa2Sc.
CHEESEFir1n; fa'l-made fancy, small,
12aiGI1Sc.; do. large. 12sl GI13c.
EGGS-Weak; State and PENNSYLVANIA,
POTATOES Quiet; Jersey, s1.o5@1.75;
New York, s1.5o@l, s7N 8; -o Long Island
PETROLEUAI-Quie Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $3.50; do. in bulk, $40.
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-Ste
RICE-Steady.
CABBAGE-Steady: Long Island. S4I6.
COTTON BY STEAM-To LIVERPOOL, 25c.
COFIFEE-The coffee market opened
firm at unchanged prices to 10 points ..ad-.
vance, and further improved . to 10 points
on great activity and strength in-spot
coffee, with heavy warehouse deliveries ,,es
general tendency was strongly upward
until near the close, when profit -taking
sent prices off sharply. The market was
finally barely steady, December 5 points
lower and other months unchanged to 10.
points net higher. Total sales, 5i.750
bags, including February, s6.65: March,
ST. i;JflI. 70. Spot Rio strong; No. Z in
voice. 7asc.: No. Z jobbins. Size; mild firm;
Cordova S1a@121ac.
SUGARlRaw firm: held firmer. Refined
firm; good business doing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1O.-FLOUR-Dull
and unchanged.
s WHEAT-Dull:ts spot and month, $3.50
zoe; February.5I11I1Bc. Southern wheat
701Sc. -.
CORN-Dull: spot and month, 3G1s a37c.;;
February. E37M37sc. Southern white corn.
37@37I1sc.:: do. yellow, 3Sq30c.
OATS-Firm: No. 2 white. 3OlzG31c.: No.
. mixed. 2SG2S1aa
RYE-Duli No. 2 nearby. SIC; No. 2
WESTERN SIC.
SUGAR-Strone .and< unchanged.
T. CRE.ESE-FirI and unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm ard unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-The wheat market
was somewhat irregular to-day, but on
the whole. was depressed by the large re-
ceipts and light clearances, May closing
closed Il shade higher and provisions I'M
changed to sc. up.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low Close.
WHEAT-No. 2 ~ 8! i1.--s5
Jan. 641aa 64s 81 X ,64H