davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Snap Shots from the Editor.

chocolate eclaire baths they are COM
PEELED to endure because of inadequate
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
There are many rich men in New
York, but never before was there one
who could persuade himself to give
up s5,20o,O0O in d single week.-Pitts-
burg Times.
The Silk family had a. reunion in
New York the other day on the oc-
casion OF an ancestors golden we'd
ding, and there were about three
cords of them on hand.-kansas City
Times.
Delaware will be represented in tho
Senate by GO, and neither OF them is
Addicks. Memphis Commercial-Appeal
One Of the most inspiring figures OF
he new century is that of the merry,
merry maiden who tumbled a burglar
to the floor, sat upon him FOR half an
hour to hold him for the police and
made him tractable by jabbing him
with a big hat-pin whenever he
quirmcd. Within the hand of plump
nd pretty blondes" the pin is nighter
than tho club.-New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
MARRIAGES DOWN
IN FULTON
The Trigg Company Purchases
Land.
A PRETTY WEDDING ROMANCE.
Superintendent James Notified of the Mar
riage Of His Daughter-Littie News
Items Picked Up in
Fulton.
A PRETTY WEDDING ROMANCE.

nhc William T. IGigg Shipbuildins Com
paay have purchased from the estate OF
The late e. C. Peasants the tracts OF land
lsr,or,r as Sleepy Hollow" and Rennie
Place" situated on the Government Road
and ,estcndin2. from Chi1nboraZo Park TO
sbe so;,thct-n Railroad. The tracts con-
fa3n s.bout tweniy-six acres and have a
frontage OF six hundred feet on tho Coy
t.rnyneut load. The purpose OF the 1I1gg
Company " 10 remove the land to their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Va. is visiting his family on Graham

Va. is visiting his family on Graham
Street.
Mr.. Lucius Dausherty, secretary and
treasurer of the Virginia. Cedar Works,
OF Norfolk, paid a visit to his father last
week.
Miss Daisy Carter, of Nicholson Street,
is visiting her sister at Norfolk.
4 young horse, driven by John Sam
uels, son of Cyclone Samuels, became
,1nr1anageable on Thursday afternoon
for while and created some excitement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

The Rev. Leroy Phaup, of Grafton, Va,
is in the city. He will preach at his old
charge, Providence Church. in Chester
field county, to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

Miss AIayme Patterson and Miss Elsie
tingstrey have left the city to visit
friends and relatives in Henrico county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Try Jefferson Flour, S4.75
Dbl. Bag SOC Il Slime

Arbuckle's Coffee .............t:1zc
Va. Comb Honey.........t5c lb
Fine Country Blackberry
Wine........ .....tOC. quart
New Dates.-..--... ......-....5c Id
Best New Crop New Orleans
Molasses. per gallon........-4oc
New Rolled OATS pkg, or sc ID
Early June Peas,."......-...,,,.,7c
Jelly, per lb.-........-.--.-------.-Gc
Goldfish. .....--.---.-..-..-".5c
Sweet Pickles.. bot
Small Sugar-Cured Hams $40
Evaporated Apples.,...,...,-.5c 10
Evaporated Pears-...,.....--..-.~oc
New Hominy and Grits ..........cc
lb Jar Mince Meat .......---25c
pkgs Grape Nuts.--..-...,-----e5c
Salt Pork...~.--....--.-.......--.7c 10
3 plugs Plum Tobacco,.-.-----aec
Good N. O. Molasses.
Bon Ami. -..---.-..-..-----4c
lb pkge Postum Cereal 200
Baking Chocolate..,.....-..0c cake
New Hecker's Prepared Buck
wheat .....,........-..0c package
Home~Made Preserves........6c 10
: lbs Va. Buckwheat,--..........s5c
Brown Stuff and Bran.--.0oc hun
Ralston Breakfast Food--,..ieHc
New Roe Herrinqs---.--.--.i5 doz
Half Barrels New NorthCaro>
lima Roe Herrings-...----.,-ss.c5
Fine Macaroni...--.-........-..Tc 10
Sour krout...-......... --.,.---5o qt
New Raisins ------.....--------5c 10
Pickles, per galion.---...---.,---2oe
q lb. Smoking Tobacco....-teo
Good Mixed Tea, ....-.-..-3oc 10
Shredded Codfsh........--...:5c lib
Irish Potatoes......-----.-.toc peck
Pure Old Cider Vinegar, eoc gal
RaIston Health Oats......-..-..toc
: ID Can Pie Peaches Sc
Good Cream Cheese los for sc
Pure Lard. ....-..............-.--.-Jclo
lbs. Best fa.Peeled reaches z3c
Extra Fine Sherry
Wine ..........St gallon
Extra Fine Whiskey...S: gallon
Roasted Peanuts.......-.....--4c at
Gallon Can Syrup. ...-.....--..--25c
Eyaporated Peaches......,-.-5c 10
Scotch Herrings......--:@c box
: lib Bucket Jelly....-..-..-. -.--.toc
Our New Complete Price List
Mailed on Application.
1920 and 1922 East Main ST.,
sos East Marshall St.,
RICHMOND. VA.
1912 and 1914 Hull ST.,
MANCHESTER, VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

Tho inmates CT the Atnshousc were
given a. treat Thursday by Superintendent
Davis, IN the shape OF musical enter
taiI.ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

nr. Abb. Grenier has accepted tho posi-
tion of secretary of the. State Anti-Saioon
League.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26

The new manufacturing plaE& of
the Gaffney Carpet Manufacturing
company of Gaffney, s. c., has beetp
in full operation for two years. Thts
main mill is 123x71 feet, two stories
high, with a three story building
71x43 feet, Office 41x22 feet, engidl p
room 42x20 feet, boiler house 42A4)
| feet, dye house 00x42 feet. In addb
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
O n. 9 N % T9 Ia.
Boar. tho M Tho Kind You !!se Away: Bought
S's's'''' 'ss G@>zH2A%7SaG

Farmer Oatcakc was a witness in
a case III Circuit Court. He had
given his testimony and was about
to step down when the lawyer who
was cross-cxamining him asked as
a matter of form:
"This took place, did it, in the
village Of Bunkcrtown"
eyes, sir" replied Farmer Oat-
cake, Gin the city of Bunkertown.
"You call it a city, do your"
said the lawyer. "What is your
idea of the difference between
village and a city1'
"Well," rejoined the farmer, on
rejecting moment, "a village is a
place where you can take a drove
of cattle through the main street,
and city is a place where you
can't.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
Lot US Smile.
WIZ
Since

The thing that goes the fartllest toward
making life worth while,
That costs the least and does the most is
just pleasant smile,
The smile that bubbles from q heart that
loves its fcllow-nlcn
Will drive away the clouds of gloom and
coax the sun again,
Is full of worth and goodness, too, with
manly Kindness blcnt--
It's worth million dollars and it doesn't
cost cent.
There is 10 room for sadness when wc
sec Il CHEEKY smile
1t always has the same good look--it's
never out of style
1t nerves us on to try again, when fail
urcs make us blue;
The dimplcs of encouragement are good
for lie and you.
II pays n higher interest, for its merely
It's worth a million dollars and doesn't
cost a cent.
~ SHlllc comes very caSy-yOU call Wrinkle
mp with cheer
hundred times before you can squeeze
out soggy tear.
II ripplcs out, moreover, to the heart
strings that will tug,
| And always leaves al echo that is very
like hug.
So, smile away. Folks understand what
by smile is meant.
IT'S worth million dollars and doesn't
cost a cent.
-.IIarriet s. Damon III Home and Farm.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
CLEMSON COLLEGE.

Clemson College is tho agricultu-
raj, mechanical and textile college of
South Carolina. 1t is located at the
old homestead of John G. Calhoun,
amid the foot hills of the Blue Ridge
mountains. Clemson College was
chartered by the Legislature of South
Carolina in 1880, and was opened to
students in 1903. There are now in
attendance 47G students. Three hun
dred were rejected at tho opening of
the session this year for lack of room
This remarkable popularity is owing
largely to the fact that the line Of
education given at the college is
adapted to the need and spirit of tho
people.
There are three main courses Of
study, all leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science, the Agricultural
course, tho Mechanical course and
the Textile course. Each course re.
quires four years for completion.
Clemson ls supported by tax upon
fertilizers which yield a revenue of
about $0O,OG0 per annum. In addi,
tion to this income from the State,
the college gets the Morrill, and
Script funds from the Federal gov.
ernment. Tho plant and equipment
is now worth about $500,000. There
are thirty one professors in the Fac
ulty.
Clemson College is rapidly taking
foremost rank among the agric,,'.
tural and mechanical colleges Of the
United States.
The State Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society has been in active
operation since 1868, beingre. organ
lied in that year, and it's results have
been wonderful, especially in tho on
courag geHssRs OF oar $bople to improve
their stock, and &b@ as fine cattle
and othes stock oaaa be seen at our
annual fairs as ia any other State,
perhaps not on as extensive scale.
Crops have suffered from q drought
and excessive heat Of two months
July and August-and at this date
it continues The crops of all kinds
are very poor, but hope that the
farmers will resort to the sowing of
small grain to meet their wants, to a
very great extent, for another year.
trust that the foregoing will
meet the requirements of your re-
quest, and begging your Indulgence
for this lengthy letter, 1 am
Yours very truly,
THos. W. HOLLOWAY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
TWICE A WEEK, $1.5O A YEAR

count. Nothing could bo of moro
advantage to tho State politically and
commercially than the organization
OF an active, respectable opposition
to tho present political organizations
OF tho State. 1t would insure better
mon for Office and better administra.
ton Of tho laws"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
6 n. q eT 60 R K "a.
ssss,n,s Rssss the Kind You Hay. AWAY: Bought
signature "s U@lzHzAztzMm
To Wed or Not to Wed,

To wed, Or not to wed that is the
question!
Whether IT'S cheaper for mankind to
suffer
Tho thousand Ills of single blessed
ness,
Or take to arms an eager, charming
spouse
For better or for worse, md thus to end
them
TO court--to wed-no more, and with q
word,
A simple word to cast off boarding.
houses,
Hash and cod forever. 'Tis consum-
nation
Devoutly to bo wished. TO court, to
wad:-
To wed! and foot the dry goods bills?
Ay there's the rub;
For in that state of bliss, what bills may
For switch es, plumpers, Grecian bends
and paint
guess I'll pause. That's the reason,
We bachelors are SO afraid to marry:
For who would bear the bills of wash
er-woman
Or darn the gaping sock at heel or toe,
Or with needlo (dinicult to thread).
Minus thimble, SOW button on,
Or tic necktie in double knot
When just by saying, eyes" when par
son asks us
"Will you have her?" We needn't do it?
Who'd grant and groan,aloud with rag
ing tooth,
Or an5 oshss ia without wife to throw
his boots at,
From which (unlcss he's left widower
Or quickly gets divorced or runs away
No fellow Ger rcturns9
This holds us back
And makes us rather bear the ills we
have
Than fly to those VIC know not Of.
Thus having donned q wig and dyed
our beard,
We're made the prey OF shrewd and
crafty widows,
The dupe Of maidens OF uncertain age
The game Of unsophisticatcd girls,
And dare not flee these Ills by wedding
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26

tion to these buildings tho company
has erected dwellings, for the opera
tivoe. Have their own waterworks
and electric lights and fire protec,
tion plant. Both malo and female
operatives aro employed; the male
element predominating. The ma
chine used is Of tho most modern
character and the equipment gener-
ally is Of the most complete and
latest pattern. The plant is finely
situated on its thirty and 40-100
acres Of land with q fine natural sup
ply Of water 1t manufactures all
classes of ingram carpets and art
squares in twelve different grades,
ranging in prices from 25c. per yard
to Doc. 1t soils it's output in all Soc
tions of the country, valued at about
100000 annually.
EDUCATIONAL.
John j. McAIahan, State Supt. Of
Education, w. Hack McGhee, AS
slstant.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. %, 1900.
Col. Thos. W. Holloway, Pomaria,
S. G.
Dear Sir:-I send you statement
of facts asked for. I hope it will be
Of service to you. Very truly yours.
w. Hack McGhee,
Asst. State Supt. of Education.
FIVE STATE COLLEGES.
Appropriation for South Carolina
college, $4,000, students, 1914.
Appropriation for South Carolina
Military academy, $21, 1850, students,
III.
Appropriation for Winthrop Nor
NAL and Industrial college, $3G,509,
students, 340:
Appropriation for college for ne.
groes, $4,000, students, COZ.
Appropriation fer Clemson, (re
ceipts from all sources) $75,013.OS,
students, ATS.
Note:-Clemson gets from con-
gressional appropriation $4,000, u
small amount from the Clemson be-
quest, and the rest from taxes on
fertilizers and 80 forth.
Note:-Clemson College and the
South Carolina Military Academy are
for white men, Winthrop for white
women, South Carolina College for
white men and women, college for
negroes, for negro men and women.
Besides these there are 13 private
and UNCONVENTIONAL colleges for
white reported in the last annual re-
port of this office, aggregating in
attendance 853.
There is q constitutional levy of
the three mill tax on all taxable
property for the support of the pub
lie schools. In addition to this, the
poll tax of ST., and the State profits
from the sale of liquor in the dispen-
sary 60 to the support of the schools.
There are 131 districts in the State
making extra levies.
The total number of children en-
rolled in the public schools is: Whites,
123,398; negroes, 146,477. Total,
260975.
Expenditures for whites, $780,
1926; for negroes, $103,401.30.
Total, $760,81405.
Presidents Office,
Winthrop Normal and Industrial
College of South Carolina, Rock
Hill.
October 10, 1900.
Hon. Thos. W. Holloway.
Dear Sir:--Your letter came dur
ing the pressure Of our opening days
here and could not receive the con.
sideration due it then.
Our enrolment last year was
college classes. 1853
Model school and kindergarten. sos
Total 503
We could have enrolled 200 more
if we had had the room. Our en-.
rollment thus far this year is:
College classes. . 1856
Model school and kindergarten. .15C
| IOCal ........ QUE
This number is greater than TO,
the same time last year by some
forty or fifty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
Tho Boston Woman istride.
(Chicago Rccord-IIcrall.

(Chicago Record
Thcv nrc oossininr +, C,otb,m
And the Quaker Citv too.
An the ladies arc cxc,oimino.
"IIcrc's nrcttv how.5o.6om
,rhcrc ie horro,, !, C,L;,o,ro
Thcv arc shocked IN Roltimor,
And declaring that thcy never
JIcnrd of euob q th;,,c. ,>otoro
But the mon are busv rushinr
~ VIC '"''c'' DUCK b~y
~
oi"'c- rloo
l"o'cS 'helr
h'S'o'l S'ccoS
VIC Ihls
0iioc way
on w., nioht h,,, ho,,, ,,,.
OF tho ovcrthrow of lxiroo
or tho ripht of MIGHTY comnts
Or thr fail of S,tnrno r;,us.
We could still rc,noin comnnsod ;f
All the stars passed OF in dust,
Or If Morgan had decided
Not tn form onotbor trust
But the world seems sadly muddlcd,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
SOUTH CAROLlNA'S GROWTH.
n REVIEW OF THE STATES EDUCA.
L,MANUFACTURING,A ,AGRI-
CULTURAL AND FEIsTILI-
ZER INDUSTRIES

Some Interesting Facts and Figures Care
fully Prepared by Col, Thomas w.
Holloway, Secretary South Carolina
Agricultural Society for tho Bu-
reau OF Publicity OF the Pan.
American Exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
Hides, Tau07U, Wool and Hops.

Dealers are quoting firm and active mar mar
ket for Hides, with moderate stocAs' O'ueA
descriptions remain as before.
HIDES AND sKINs-Culls and brands sen seli
about 11bc under quotations Heavy saiteo
steers lie; medium. 10c; light &c; Cow G; Hldes;;
SIC for heavy and &c for Iight stays 1c; salted
Kin 915c; Salted Veal 1Oc; Salted Calf, Jug
1O15c; Dry Hides, 16G161zc; Culls. 14c; Dry KIP.
l6c; Dry Calf. 1Sc: Culls and Brands. .,Si IoS'
Sheepskins shearlings, 10000 each; snort WOOL
z0G66c each; medium, 5O@75c: long Wool. 5000
s. 10 each; Horse Hides, salt, 2 5Ogz 20 1OT
large and s2@2 25 for medium. 81 % for small an
and SOC for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, IL 70 LOT
large. 81 25G1 80 for medium 81 25 for small
and soc for Colts. Deerskins-Summe or req
skins 35c: fall or medium skins, soc; winter or
thin skins. zoe. Goatskns--Prime Ansoras'
75c; large and smooth, SOC; medium, S0c.
TALLOW-Refned SIC; No. rendered 90
SIC per lb: No. 2, 4G41zc; grease, &c.
WOOI~Spring 1900 or 1901-Southern. defect-
i've. Z. months 7@Sc: Oregon Valley fine. 14g
i5c; do, medium and coarse, 11q13c; oregon
Eastern. choice HOBO; do. fair to good' s@
FaIl~San joaquin, sk@S1kc; San Joaquin
Lambs 7k@sc; Middle County, S@1Oc; North. Taa.
ern Mountain, free. 9911c; do. defective S4Sc'
Humboldt and Mendocino. 11Q12c per lb
HOPS-9@1Oc for fair and 1Q14c per ID tor
good to choice
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Traders had expected a
bull day in wheat, partly on the rumor that
a line of short wheat would be covered for the
account of a prominent broker who died yes
terday. Liverpool cables up to start with
and December opened A@3sc, advanced to 1$s
@D71A d73asc. little early covering even ad
vanced the price to 712sc, but a sharp decline
in cables set commission houses and prominent
professionals selling long lines and the only
support left a little scalping by pit trad
ers. There more bullish Argentine news,
but that had only short-lived influence. A
considerable visible increase also depressed
prices and December sagged off l cent from
its top price for the day and closed weak,
3sG1sc under Saturdays close, at 7012c.
Liquidation was the principal factor in the
corn pit following upon the depressing influ-
ence of the sag in wheat, and December closed
weak, %G5sc lower, at 55$sG5512c
There an easier tone in oats December
closed easy, AG3sc lower, at 351sc.
Provisions were dull and fairly steady. A
steady hog market lent an upward tendency at
the start but a slow cash demand and weak
ness in grains dissipated any bull movement,
and January pork closed 213c lower, lard sc
lower and ribs a shade down.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
Dried Fyrlit in NeoU York.

Latest mail advices from New York say:
General conditions in dried fruits quiet
and trade en- spot is without particular feature
There were no further developments in new
domestic raisins yesterday. Some outside pack
ers continue to quote &c and 61zc f. o. b.,
coast, Tor choice and fancy new seeded The
general expectation is that prices on associa-
ZION seeded Will be made on the coast to-day
and il was intimated by local representatives
Of packers that they will be lower than any
yet named. Seeded on spot continue firm and
In good demand. New Valencia. layers are
Inand for Sultanas also is picking up some
what Old Sultanas are selling more freely
II the last reduction, Slzd1012c for 2, and 4
ScrOWn. There is little call for new Malaga
layers and clusters as yet
''Currants- are rather quiet but steady at
5S4c for Amalias- Figs are selling slowly from
6QBc for layers and 412G6c for bags. Old
EalloWi dates are quoted at 25sc, with a better
inquiry. New dates first tide via London, are
offered from 3kG31zc for Hallowi, 3kGS1zc for
3zhadrawi and 27sQ3c for Sairs-
New Santa Clara prunes, large sizes mostly,
xre offered at a Sc basis and it is understood
q number Of cars have sold at that figure
Spot demand for prunes is light Apricots
peaches and other California fruits are quiet
and uncilsnsed-
Brazil nuts are very firm at the last ad-
vance and stocks are light Filberts are easier
OF the other side, the market in Sicily being
equivalent to about re laid down here The
spot market is nominally SIC, but 1sc less prob
ably would buy. Shelled nuts are in quite good
demand Valencias and Alicantes are prac-
Eically cleaned up at the moment but further
Supplies are due before the end Of the week. -
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

Scattering cars Of new Oranges coming
in selling at unchanged quotations. Lemons
and Lines are before. Pineapple are in
light supply and higher.
Melons are selling off better, owing to the hot
weather. Grapes are plentiful and somewhat
lower. there is no shipping at the moment
and the local demand is not up to the quantity
on hand.
Peaches are hardly seen now, and will soon
be out. Apples, Pears and Plums are I'M
changed
DECIDUOUS FRUITS.
APPLEs-75cGs1 25 per box for good to choice
and 25@65c for ordinary.
PLUMS-40G60c per box.
PEACHEs-Late. Clngs, 81 pe1large box. Ne
other sorts came in.
POMEGRANATES- -5O@y75c per small box.
PEARS-Winter Pears, 50cQS1 % per box.
QUINCES-4O@60c per box
PERSIMMONS-65c@$1 per box.
STRAWBERRIES-S6G per chest for Long
worths and 1894 for large berries.
BLACKBERRIES-$Sq per chest.
boGbS SrB BBRRIEs FHssi05 ner d5ast per chest
HUCKLEBERRIES- per Ib
CRANBERRIES-Cape Cod 50 so per barrel:
Coos Bay, 50 50G3 per box
FIGS-65Q75c per box for black and - for
white.
loupes, 75c@$1 per crate; Watermelons. $5915
GRAPES -sweetwater, 25Q3Oc per box and
crate; Tokay, 25@60c; Muscat. 2OG6Oc; Black
2Od6Oc Isabella. 65@75c; Cornichon, 5o@75c;
Wine Grapes, $27Q32 per ton for Zinfandel and
s25G27 for White.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. 75c@s2 for com
mon SO 25Q3 rs for good to choice and $414 25
for fancy; new Navels S494 so; Lemons $1G1 %
for common and SOS for good to choice; Grape
Bananas, 75c@$1 so per bunch; PineappIes $4a5
per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and Other Grams.

WHEAT-Antwerp was firmer, but Liverpool
and Paris showed little change. The amount
on passage to the United Kingdom decrease
1472, coo bushels There were light rains in the
Argentine, but cables reported that they were
of little
The American visible supply Increased 1885,
0C0 bushels. Chicago opened a shade f1rmer on
better foreign advices, but fell back on the
light rains in the Argentine Speculation was
active, but the demand for local trade
moderate. There was large local selling. The
In this market shipping grades stood be-
fore. but futures were slightly weaker
Spot Wheat-Shipping. 96Ac; milling. 9S74c
@S1 0213 per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-December- 900
ctls. 9s1ac; May-1O,0OO ctls, 81 o37s; 1000 ctls,
81 O3h; 1000 ctls 81 O35s.
Second Session-2o00 ctls, 981ac; 5000 cts. 9s4sc;
May-4600, 81 O39s; 4000 ctls, 81 0512.
Regular Morning Session-December-12 coo
ctls $3.50; May-40G0 ctls, 81 O315
Afternoon Session-December-40 ctls, 9SNc;
BARLEY-The market is steady and the de-
mand may be a tri1e better. Spot prices how
ever show no Improvement
Feed, 72laQ73%c for choice bright, 70971Ac
for No. and 671kc for off grades; Brewing and
Shipping grades, 77AQS214c; Chevalier. 95cQ
81 % per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal session-9:15 clock-May-12, 900
ctls, 72c; December-2O00 $780, 5000, 69Ac
Second acknowledgements ctls, 695sc
Regular Morning Session-No sales.
Afternoon Session-May-4O ctls. 72c.
OATS-Receipts were large, being TO- 10 ctls
The market continued firm and unchanged
Grays, s1q1 20 whites, 81 1591 80; black, s1@
! 90 and red, 81 o5q1 20 per ctl.
CORN-Chicago was heavy and rather lower
This market continued dull, easy and more or
less nominal. Large yellow, 81 so; small round
do, to arrive, 81 40 bid. Eastern white to ar
rive ,vIT in bulk bulk 81 671k9i 70 per ctl
UCKWHEAT-Nominal; none in first hands