davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
PRINTERS WILL BE
 WELL ENTERTAINED
Committees are Already at Work Securing Quarters for
 the Visiting Delegates

The various committees of the local typographical union have gone actively 10 work preparing for the international con- vention, which meets here in August Several of the delegates have already written for rooms, and a committee is kept busy complying with all such re- quests. A register will be kept of all rooms secured in advance and when the delegates arrive they will be shown their quarters by d reception committee, and it Is hoped that crush will be avoided.
 There will be one thousand visitors in the city during the week beginning Au- gust 12 and all the hotels and boarding houses will be taxed to their utmost ca- pacity to accommodate them. In case of a scarcity of of rooms several private families have offered to entertain some of the delegates.
 The local union of printers have under taken a great task in entertaining such large number of men, but with the aid and encouragement they are receiving from the local commercial organizations they expect to make the Birmingham con- vention as successful is amp of the meet ings held in the larger cities of the north.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

J. W. Brown, president of the Peoples Bank of Sylacauga, and R. L. Freeman, editor of the Enterprise, are in town.
 Arrivals at the Florence Hotel: Julius A. Mith, Mobile; O. L. King, Chattanooga; H. F. Sharon, Jr., Detroit. Mich; P. H. Norris, Selma; Henry Fitts, Tuscaloosa; J. E. Duskill, Montgomery; J. A. Huggins, M. Wise, Coronaj J. T. Jones, Atlanta; L. A. Mccormack, St. Louis; D. H. Bra mall, Mrs. William J. Williams, Bloom ington, Ind. L. Watertown, Albert Brew ster, Atlanta; Mrs. A. B. Kyle, Mrs. T. S. Kyle. Gadsden; T. W. Allen, Nashville; c. s. Rheedy, Atlanta; Edwin M Merri- no, Meridian, Miss, A. c. Herring. Miss A. Gluck, Atlanta; J. B. Babb. R. J. Far rell, Nashville; S. J. Perrin, Kansas City; R. W. Wall, Memphis; George A. Davis, Chickasaw, Ala; s. B. Brewer, Anniston; Emmett A. Jones, Cincinnati; William !. Williams, Ccala, Fla; Nat Levy, Balti- more; George L. Schoda, Montgomery; J. L. Graves, Talladega; T. G. Wheeler Steels; L. c. Rokestraw, Ashville; w. l.. Turner, Memphis; F. H. Gardner, Russell vile; Frank J. Kroell Montevallo. Ala. ; J. w. Stair, Knoxville; s. c. Meyer, Gin cinnati w. F. Ealkin, Estell Springs Tenn; L. H. McDaniels and wife, Allan ta; w. M Johnson, Chattanooga J. B. Babb, Nashville, Tenn; D. s. Walroven Aatlanta; E. K. Honby, Bessemer, Ala; {; B. A. Loeman, Bessemer, Ala.
 Metropolitan Hotel arrivals: B. W. Word and wife, Miss Word. Demapolis; Mrs. w L. Carter, Decatur; Boiling Ben nett and wife. Atlanta; J. s. Hartin and wife, Winona. Miss. Wm. Cunningham, and wife, Conona; L. W. Smith, J. C.. Walker. Nashville; Ethel Parkes, city; A. C.. Hart w. J. Samuel and family, Orlando, Fla; M. H. Hildman, Georgia; E. R. Wood, St. Louis; s. J. Harrell, Mrs. Harrell. Miss Emma Rice, Shelby Ala; Walter Smith, Tuscaloosa; Mrs. J. L. Carter, M. TIildman, Tuscaloosa; Mrs J. E. Webb. Tuscaloosa; o. T. Grions w. P Pitts, L., B. Herblin. J. A. Sercey Charles Maxwell C.. c. Simpson, Tusca- loosa; Henry Wright, Clanton; Dr. w C. Hearn, T. P. Mcconnell, Taladega; D. F. Gibson, W. E. Kennedy, J. l. Carter, Ironaton; c. H. Mandy. Ensley; J. H. wife, Huntsville; J. Peak, New Orleans J. A. West and wife. Hartsville, Ala !; Miss Ida Patterson, Falkville, Ala; J. N Merrill, Atlanta; H. R. Foss, Olbin, Miss i; Miss Mime Hatchies, Alabama H. F. Wuland, Springfield; A. J. Battle, Annis- ton; Mrs. A. J. Barker, Chicago; Mrs. George H. Todd, Jr., Montgomery Mrs. Mamie Smltn, Atidntd' C. IT, McCaoy, Plant City. Fla; T. W. Hambett. Atlan- ta c. B. Croft, Georgia; Charles Fol lock, New York: J. W. Newman, Talla- dega: J. H. Lattimer, J. w. Smith, Gala wood; Frank J. Kimball. Montevallo; D. J. Barker, New York; W. T. Webb, Spring Garden: c. A. Norton. N. c. Mat thews, Tallapoosa; T. H. Lasley, Chaat- tanooga; Harry Peters. Atlanta; Mrs. J. J. Sanders, Durham, Ala; A. M. Hum phries, L. H. Humphries. Oxford;. N M. Burns. Atlanta; p. N. Cullon. city
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Yesterday Brandt came near repeating wilhelm's performance of the day before, but eased up in the ninth inning and al lowed the Arkansas Travellers to make four hits and four runs. Up to that time only one of Finns stick artists had been able to connect safely with the sphere, and six of them had famed the air.
 Brandt wa, very nearly the whole show and won for himself warm place in the :. hearts of the fans. The only thing that marred an otherwise perfect days work was his wildness Brandt gave nine men free walks to first, but not one of these ever crossed the home plate He had the visitors completely at his mercy and in the second inning struck out the first three men up.
 This is a pitching feat not seen before on the local diamond this season.
 While Brandt was making monkeys of the Arlsansans the home men were pound- ing Popp all over the lot. and these hits, with a few errors thrown in, gave a total of runs and the sixth victory over Finn's s aggregation.
 It was ladies day and the grandstand was well filled with the gentler sex The attendance was little better than on the previous day, probably exceeding 1000
 For four innings 1t was a beautiful con- test between Brandt and Popp, but In the fifth the locals solved the latter's delivery and strengthened out his curves for four hits with a total of seven bases and scored four runs They made three in the sixth ana two in the seventh, while Little Rock contihued to receive goose eggs until the ninth. Lowney hit for single In the seventh and this was the only safe drive off of Brandt up to the ninth.
 Culver was first up for the locals in the fifth and he hit to left for a single and stole second Gillen struck out trying to sacrifice. but Brandt connected safely, scoring Culver. Moss doubled to right, the ball missing the top of the fence not more than a foot, and Martin sent one in to the same territory for three sacks and scored on a passed ball. Four runs.
 Niles got a pass to first in the sixth and Kolkhoff sacrificed. Hutton muffed Culver's fly to right, Niles gong to tnlro. Culver stole second and scored on Wright's muff of a thrown ball, Gillen getting left at first on the error. Gillen stole second and scored on a wild throw to catch him at third.
 In the seventh Martin hit to left for two bases and Veitch walked. With the second pitched ball they executed a neat double steal and both scored on Niles single to left.
 The visitors were blanked for eight innings, but made four unearned runs in the ninth. Hutton and Lowney singled and the former scored when Niles let a thrown ball get away from him, Lowney going to third. Popp beat out bunt and Gilbert flied out to center, Lowney scoring on the throw in. Crozier singled and Lynch walked and Martin muffed Wright's line drive to left, Crozier SCOT
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 2.

Chicago, July 10-Philadelphia won in the opening inning, jumping on Waddell for two singles and two triples. This hit ting, with an error, yielded four runs. Hartzel scored Chicago's first run with a home run to deep center, Chances double and two singles making the other. During the other innings Dononue was invincible. Attendance 600. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ..... ....0 0 01 100 0-2 g 3 Philadelphia ......4 0 01 010 00-6 0 Batteries: Waddell and Kling; Donohue and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Pittsbura, 1; Boston, 0.

Pittsburg, July 10.-Today's game was one of the most remarkable of the sea- son. Boston lost in the twelfth inning by two wild throws to first, one by Lowe and the other by Dineen, letting Wag- ner score. Dineen pitched a magnificent game, while Chesbro was saved only by his teams sensational fielding. Score:
 R. H. D. Pittsburg 0Oo0000O O0O1-1 1 Boston .......0 0OOOO0OO 900 co 15 Batteries: Chesbro and Zimmer; Dineen and Kittredge.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Reqistrations.

Fl Reno, I. T., July 10.-The total registration of homesteads at El eRno today is 4,018. 193 being women. As sistant Commissioner Richards estab- lished separate registration booth for women MT. Richards says that he can register 5000 daily from now on, or as soon as the organization of his force is perfected.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
The
4S6 The
 John Wanamaker Stores

are 1ocated-the one at Philadelphia and the other at New York-but their GUS toners are located throughout the United States and in many other countries.
 Those who cannot come in per son use the mail We have special corps of trained people who select the goods and see that they are promptly shipped by freight, mail or express. Thousands are now using this method-Why not?
 Dress Goods and Si1ks?-The largest retail stock in the United States. Samples sent on request.
 C1othing?--For men, women, children and infants.
 A House to Furnish?-Every- thing from lace curtains to dish towels from pianos to wash boards.
 Have you a Horse?-We have saddles, harness and vehicles.
 No Horse?-Then you should have bicycle or automobile.
 Books?-No other house in the country keeps so large and varied an assortment
 Our general catalogues contain ing full lists, descriptions and prices, are now ready, and will be sent on request. Address,
 JOHN WANAMkKER
 PHILADELPHIA Please mention paper erin which hyouee "
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Omce of City Engineer.

Birmingham, Ala, July 8, 1901
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon. Wednesday August 7th, 1901, for certain street grad ing, macadamizing curbing. cement side walk paving, sanitary and storm sewers Each party bidding must accompany his bid with a certified check for $50 made payable to the mayor and aldermen O. Birmingham, to insure making of contrac, and bond Specifications may be obtained at this office. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Bond will be required
 (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK, 7-9-t.d. City Engineer.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
sbreveport, 10; Chattanooga, 2.

Chattanooga, July 1O.-shreveport easily defeated the home team in shower of fireworks. Both pitchers were hit hard, but Dolan suffered most. The Chatta- nooga team has been crippled for three days by the sickness of Taylor. Score;
 R.H.E. Chattanooga :. :. ..o1o0o1oo5-7 Shreveport :. ... .2 02041 "-10 17 ] Batteries-Dol2n and Roth; Keefe and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
PhlIadeIphIa, ia; Boston, 6.

Milwaukee, Wis.,. July 10.-After a ten inning fight against strong odds, Milwaukee succumbed in the eleventh, the Chicagos making three singles in succession. The visitors outbatted the home team three to one, but clever and sharp fielding prevented high score. Score: R. H. E. Boston,. .... ....3 0 1 0 o II O. II 5 Philadelphia. .. ..3 1 10 21-18 17 2
 Batteries-Sparks and Maloney; Callahan and Sugden.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Summary: Earned runs-Birmingham S' Left on bases-Birmingham 5, Little ROCK r. Stolen bases-Moss 2, Martin of Bir- mingham, Veitch g. Culver ?, Gillen, Brandt, Gilbert. Hutton. Two-base hits- Moss, Martin of Birmingham. kalkhorl. Three-base hit-Martin of Birmingham. Double plays-Niles to Veitch to La Rocoue to Culver, Lowney to Martin. Bases on balls-on Brandt 8. off Popp 5. Hit by pitcher-By Brandt l, by Popp s Passed ball--Lynch l. Time of game-2 hours. Attendance 1000. Umpire-Cline
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Baseball Fever.

Alexander City, July 10-(Special)- Baseball fever is running high among the local players. Dadeville has cha- lenged the Alexander City team for a game on the 18th. It will doubtless be one of the warmest ball contests ever played on the Dadeville diamond
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Nashville, g; New Orleans, 6.

Nashville, July 10.-Nashville outplayed New Orleans today at every point and won the game to 6. The locals hit the ball at the right time, did some sensation al base running and the field play was beautiful. Manager Fishers indisposition again prevented his playing Score:
 R.HE. Nashville .... .... ...1 ' 0 0 o 0 *-9 10 2 New Orleans .... ...3 3 o 0 % 0 1 o--6 10 5 Batteries-Sparger and Ballentyne; From and Abbott.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
compIaints not Well Founded.

Washington, July 10.-The com plaints from land offices in Oklahoma, other than El Reno and Lawton, that they should be allowed to make regis trations for the opening of the reserva- tions on the 9th proxImo are regarded officially here as not well founded.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Baltimore. 5; Washinaton. 1

Washington. July 1O.-Foreman's great pitching and his teams superior batting gave Baltimore todays game. The visi- tors punched their hits. Attendance, 2115. Score: R.H.E. Washington .... ....00 o001000-1 1 Baltimore .. .. ....2 % 2 0 0 0 0-5 Il 8
 Batteries: Lee and Clark; Foreman and Robinson.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 4.

Cleveland. July 10.-Dowling pitched good ball to no purpose and Cleveland's s misplays. few as they were, helped to in- crease the score materially. Score:
 RHE. Cleveland .. :. .. ..10o001oo2- -12 1
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
American League Standing.
Chicago, 5; Milwaukee, 4.

Boston, July 1o.-Harry Davis batted himself into the chief place in Philadelphia's victory over Boston today with five hits. Attendance, 4s43. Score:
 R.H.E Milwaukee. ... 1000 21O0O 0-4 ? Chicago /. ..2001 % o 0 o 1-5 8 Batteries-Mitchell and Criger and Schreckengot; Frazer and Powers.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Diamond Notes.

New Orleans comes today for a series of three games. Manager Powell has strengthened his team considerably since he was here last
 Martin, left fielder for the locals, has bad finger the result of trying to catch a line hit in the ninth inning of yester- days game. While the finger is con- siderably bruised 1t will hardly keep him out of the game today.
 Leidy's broken arm is mending rapidly and he probably will be in the game in a few days.
 Birmingham has taken six games from Little Rock and lost two Not a bad record against the leaders. Little Rocks defeat yesterday sends Nashville into first place.
 Brandt struck out Hutton, Lowney and Mauch in the second inning. They were the only three men to face him.
 Doc Sechrist, formerly on the Selma pitching staff. has been appointed an um- piIo py ISSlutnl tNeHl u ldhc lHc pldCe of Billy York, resigned.
 In the eight games with Birmingham Little Rock made 1T runs, or an average of only two to the game.
 Brandt has pitched three games against Little Rock and won all of them. In the three games they made r hits and Il runs
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
National League Standing.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, o

Cincinnati, July 1O-raylor had the To- calls at his mercy today and did not allow a man to see third base and only one man reached second. Hahn. too, was effective, but misplays counted against him. Score
 RHE. Cincinnati .... .. 70 o 0 0 0 90 co 4 2 New York -. .... 1O00101-3 g 0 Batteries: Hahn and Gergen; Taylor and BoWerman.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
St. Louis. 8: Rrooklxn. 1.

St. Louis. July 10.-St. Louis punched hits, with Brooklyn's errors in the first and second innings. Harper and Hughes both pitched fine ball Score: St. Louis.... .... ......1 2 0 0O00 0-3 8 i Brooklyn 70 0 0-1 2
 Batteries: Harper and Ryan; Hughes and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
SEALED PRoPosALs.

Mayors Ohace.l
 Birmingham Ala. July 9. 1901. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at this office until 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, July 17th. 1901. for the purchase and removal of the house and certain old fences now in Oak Hill ceme- tery. The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 J. F. HARRINGTON.
 Chairman Cemetery CommitteA 7-9-td
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Joe Williams Is Dead.-Joe Williams, the miner who was run down by train on the Kansas City, Memphis and Bir- mingham Railroad Tuesday night, died shortly after o'clock yesteray morn ing at St. Vincent's Hospital, at which place he had been removed. The body was taken to his home at Adamsville yesterday afternoon for burial.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
POPP POUNDED
 FUR NINE RUNS Local Sluggers Landed On to Him Good and Hard BRANDT IN GREAT FORM For Eight Innings He Held the Leaders Down to One Hit. and No Run.
 New Orleans Comes
 Today.
Southern League Standing.
YesterdaY's Games.

At Birmingham Birmingham 9, Little Rock 4.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Detroit :. :. .. ....00210O220-7 8 8
 Batteries: Bowling and Wood; Miller and Buelow.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
THE CITY.

Salvation Army Festival.-There viii be an ice cream and cake festival given at the Salvation Army Tent to- night at 8 p. m. by Army friends. The proceeds wl., be donated to Army work The public is invited.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
THE LAWMAKERS STILL BUSY
 WITH THE LEGISLATIVE REPORT

(Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Birmingham, g; Little Rock, 4.

At Nashville Nashville g, New Or leans 6.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Memphis, 3; Selma, 2.

Memphis, July 10.--The local team de- we'll played game by score of to g. Robb and McAfee both pitched good ball.
 Manager Frank announced that instead of going to Chattanooga tonight the lat ter team would come here, the games of Thursday, Friday and Saturday being transferred to this city. Fridays game will be played on Sunday next. Score:
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
At Memphis-Memphis 3, Selma 2.

At tanooga-shreveport 10, chatta- nooga 7
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
TAKE

When going to Texas and the West
 Write c. H. Morgan. travelling passen- ger agent Birmingham. Ala. for fuii m formation as to rates, schedules. etc. F. P TURNER, c. P. A. Dallas. Tex
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
PERSONAL.

J. W. Brown. president of the Peoples s Bank of Sylacauga, and R. L. Freeman, editor of the Enterprise are in town.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Leidy's broken arm is mending rapidly and he probably will be in the game in a few days.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

and Mauch in the second inning. They were the only three men to face him.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

constitution. He moved to table the amendment.
 Mir. Pettus said this section was a dangerous proposition and ought to be stricken out.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Convention Notes

By Typographical error in yesterdays Age-Herald it was stated that pr. Gun ningham had offered an amendment to subdivision IA of section one. which pro- hibited exclusive or special privileges by the Legislature, so as to make it apply to benevolent associations. The amend ment offered by him exempted town ships, cities, towns and benevolent asso- ciations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
HONESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune


Honesdale, Nov l.-Quitn r"ens in
the oil region. with the exception Of the
wouldbc spectators.
The Nina Dramatic company VIII
hold the boards of the Iloncsdal" opera
house all of next week.
will receive $1,000 from the estate "f the
late Miss Caroline y. Torrev.
An organ recital will he given in
Grace church Sunday evening. Mrs.
Walter A. Wood will give vocal selec-
tionS.
Work has been commenced on the
Union chanel al Seeleyville. r. n.
Brown has the contract.
Misses Carrie Weston, Clara r.
Torrey and Amy Clark will serve re-
freShmentS on the golf club grounds
this Saturday afternoon.
AS the eve of election approaches
the success of the Republican ticket in
Wayne county seems assured The
candidate for county treasurer. &. NJ.
RetZ. is asking for the office. because
he has earned it. AS a citizen, as a
business man and as one who can con-
ducts the business of the Office as sue
cessfully as he has his private business.
He asks for the office because he
wants II and is ready TO walk in. The
office Of coroner will be ably filled by
Or. T.. w. Powell. who is IA young man
of large experience. and we'll known
throughout the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
pITTSTON.


= Special to the Scranton Tribune.
pit,ston. Oct, sI,--Uarrison McEceby
and q, r.. Robinson, both Of Fairdalc.
S;uso,iehanna county are visiting az the
home of their brother.in-laW ". W.
Olnstcad, on South Main street. this
city. The former has Just left the
Mercy hospitaI. Wilkes Barre. where
he Underwent an operation for the re-
hoval of A norton of one of his hands.
Last spring while operating a corn.
stalk cutting machine one Of his fingers
were amputated and with portion
OF the hand. Mr., Robinson is here ar
ranging 10 embark in the meat busi-
moss.
Mrs Jacob Leppert aged >? years.
died this morning at her home on the
back road near the Butler mine. She
had been in but a week with pleu,isy
The funeral viii take place Saturday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street keview.

View YORK. Nov L. Tho prevailing un,rttlc.
mcnt ~ speculative sentiment was wen illu,.
tiaicd ht tho widely diverse opinion, oppressed
rs to the effect Of the renewal of government
bonds purchases by the treasury. rhc waNcring
sentiment shifted somewhat H. tho ont ,ni. ic
side late In the day when II became known that
il" offerings ct bonds ~ the sub.,ieasu,y a.
tr'jr amounted TO Sl.,s2,NW thus prum ing
considerable relief to the money mat.ct, There
was rather animated huvng movement in the
''si hour which turned tn" market ,i,ongly
upward and left prices at the top level ot the
day. tc" stocks showing striking gain, and
the leaders in activity are point above ,"s:rr-
ddt IN y u'tn'hrr oi u,Scs, Baltimore anl Ohio
WIS conspicuous in tho latr dealing, and II rosr
"S. without definite news. pennsviylni, had the
benefit ot tho cXtr, dividend ,rrlat ion thus
making the rciuii 10 STOCKHOLDERS per cent for
the calendar year. or tho suuc a, las, year
The preliminary hgtrrS of ,hr movement Of
cash disclosed tho fact that trt rur,cn, oi the
interior movement had turned toward New
YORK. i'c not gam ~ result nj tho direct cN
pres shipmtns amounting to SI.SIOsT.
Illorc wcrc number of cnn,p,ious move.
m"n's. Minneapolis. st riul and Saui sac
Marie ios" t. the preferred. Ia: rcrt Marquette.
I. New York, Chicago and ST. Louis iir.j pre-
icrtcd 3'p; Gl,cosr. rs: National salt preferred.
); New York Central Coal company and Wells
and Great Northern prcrrted. ~ The local
fractions wcte S'tong and th. southern railway
stocks, Louisville and Nashville New York Cen
'ral. Hooking Vale, and the stocks o' ear com
pihioS showed strength sugar was heavy on the
,ui IN price by competitor Evansville and
300 shares.
Railroad bond, were nuir active and ir rgu.
lar Total sales par value. ss.,oo.nn
nitcd states Is advanced l, the rot,lndiug -
and old Is. y. the Is. a. and the nvw j. 's per
cent. 0n the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Philadelphia Grain and Produce

Philadepha. \ov. l-Wn"At steady; con.
tract grade November. ':;i2a'ir, Corn -'4si2c.
lower: No, mArd November. f2i. .a6.r. Oats
Firm: No, white clipped, .3a4atl2c. Batter
--Fn'n"r; fancy western Creamery. .;o. do near
ly prints, 30. E.g--Fm; nearby one cent
higher: fresh nearby. dc: do. western. &c: do.
-"u'hw".-in !2c.: do. southern. .i" Cheese. .
Unchanged: New York full creams ilncy snail,
l"".c,; do do. do. fair TO choi"e. S.Ioc Refined
>u2LIS n,iaugcd. Cotton ltr. lower: mid.
'llins uplandS s,st. TallowDull and weak !:
city prime in hli,iS,. ,i.c.: country do, d". do =,
j'.c.: do. DARK +t.c. cakes. 6c. Live Poultry
l'irm. good demand: fowls. Dfaa lOiaC: old rous.
tors. ,a''ac.: chickens. oi2ao'so. ducks. l0,,
ilc; geese. a.l0r. turkeys. oalUc. Dressed
Poultry Dull and lower: fowls. choice. oiar. ::
do. fair 10 good o'aal0c.: old roos,rrs. ;c ;
hroiline chickens nearby. loai2c.: western do
Hllc,: TURKEYS. best here, l2c.; do. ordinary to
tain. 1alOc ducks, I0ilIr.
Receipts Flour. 5000 barrels and i>ii,0Ou
pounds in ~,v,>: wheat. 5000 bushels: corn. IT,.
rp h,iSnr'-: eats, 5000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, ij,Dnb bushels; corn, 5000 bushels oats.
l1,bD hI>ht>.