davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
1 to p.

25c yard for heavy bleaehed
twill crash, which always sells
for &c yard.
49c for ready-made silver bleach
ed table covers, hemmed or
fringed; worth roe.
re for odd lot buck towels;
with colored borders; hem
med ready for use; usually
12Ic-
29c yard for lot of fancy striped
taffeta silk, in waist lengths,
which sold from the piece at
$1.00 and S1.25.
S4.9S for lot ladies' black chev-
lot serge skirts, trimmed with
three rows satin and with
flare.
So for choice of q lot of ladies'
black kersey coats which sold
for $40.
$1.49 for lot of boys blue chin
chilla REFERS with velvet col
lars and plain lining; sold for
$3.50.
121zc for lot ladies' fieece-lined
cashmere gloves.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
AN INVENTOR IN TROUBLE.
scIgei smoIianoT Sent to the Work
house Vagrnnt.

Seigei Smolianon. who is said to be
Russian count, and the inventor of smoke
less powder, was sent to the worlihouse
Yesterday for three months on a charge of
yagrancy. His friends. who had him taken
into court testified that he is a hahitual
drunkard, and that the present course is
the only one open to them whereby they
can have him placed where he cannot
drink for some time. Count" Smo'ianof
formerly owned a beautiful home on Co
lumbia Heights. where he lived with his
wife The love for liquor is said to have
caused trouble in the family and one day.
so the story goes, he attempted to shoot
his wife. "
II was testified in court that Smolianoff's
daily consumption OF whisky was about
three pints a day. One witness testified
that he had seen him drink six ounces
of the liquid in three minutes,
Count" Smolianoff refused to make any
defence and only replied that he claimed
The right of any gentleman-to drink
whenever he saw fit. He is said TO have
received large sums of money from vari-
ous Governments for his inventions. and
IL negotiations which are now pending
are brought to a successful issue ne. in
connection with the other parties inter
ested in his patents. will receive several
million dollars for his rights.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
GEORGE FoUSE DEAD.
An Attorney Who served In the
Fourth Iinmunes.

George COngdon Fouse an attorney and
a.. ex-pember of the Fourth Immune
giment, T. 5. V. died yesterday morn
at the home of his father. Lieut..
Gorge Fouse. L. S. N. retired 712 Sey-
lth Street southeast. after an illness of
bout month. The funeral viii be held
is afternoon at ? O'Clock at the resi-
snce. Interment will be private.
Mr.. Fouse, while in Cuba with his regi-
mt after the close of the Spanish Amer
an war, was stricken with typhoid fever,
nom the effects of which he never en-
tirely recovered. He was honorably dis
charged from the service on account of
i'll health and returned to this country. He
was seized with grip on January last.
IL later developed into lung trouble, which
caused his death.
George Fouse was born in Washington
in 1874 and received his grammar school
education in the public schools of this
city. He prepared for college at Phillips
Andovcr Academy at Andover Mass. and
later entered the Sheffield Scientific School
at Yale and graduated in 1898. For year
and half he was a civil engineer in Bos-
ton and then returned to Yale. entering
the law school. He did not. however.
complete the course in that institution,
but came to Washington and entered the
law department OF Columbian University.
lie graduated in 1895
At the outbreak of The Spanish war he
enlisted In the Fourth Immune Regiment
He accompanied the regiment when ii was
ordered to Manzanillo. Cuba, and acted in
the capacity Of regimental clerk at head
quarters He was seized with typhoid ie-
yer and after recovering from a severe
attack of the disease applied for dis
charge on account Of Ill health. Hi ap-
pllcation was granted and he returned TO
Washington as soon as his health per-
mitted, re-entercd Columbian University,
and took a masters degree in June last.
In October last he passed the examina-
tiou and was admitted to the bar.
Sf-25 to baltimore and Return via
Is. d d.
Saiurala.- and sl.nh,n Eel..-larx q I'D 10.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08


her D,vion ofio b-riseo ,,,,,,, No.. -. ..
Carinie Calczguire. Carbondnle, slightly hurt
Csrmie Greece. Carbpndale slightly injured :
William f. AcCinneiic, Portland Ind, badly
bruised
Several others sustained Injuries hui
,bav .ra mt NJ = e.rio,,s mature
i"o ram was "oou' '"r HIuiS iale' anu
was running at high rate OF speed when
it left the track. At the right OF the
track is a steep embankmept and on the
other side about forty foot h.,o,, ;e tho
,,,.,a c,-e.-- ~. ,.
'i''i' eo i'i'ei' IL "a9 vi the NH
Side mat the tram jumped. Had the train
gone down the embankment into the river
the list of dead would urobabIy have heeD
arn,IIir,
-,
mt a0'iueht "dS cauStu " Inc pfedh-
ing of splice bar a a rail joint, which
allowed the rails to spread. The train
was made nm of mail and axnree, ,are
-l,,,,.... -. =,
conn pasease anu smoking car
and four Pullman coaches. 1t was n
charge of Conductor Simon Randall of
Kent 0hio
Bert Iuce of Kent y,s the engineer
and George Eckert also of Kent the fire,
man. Roth men stuck TO their posts and
escaned without a scratch Engineer IuCe
had wbistled for the GreepviIIe station
when the engine suddenly gave ,urcn
sweryed off to the left and after running
tho Iengtb of tho trafn struck rho hui
and almost buried itself in the mud and
gravel. The mail car completely tele-
scoped the combination ear. II was In tbe
latter car that all the fatalities occurred
A train was quickly made IN at Mead
VILE and a large number of surgeons were
brought TO the scene of the wreck The
work of getting out the dead and injured
was Immediately begun. Three bodies.
those of soldiers, were found wedged I'M
der the wreckage. The body Of an I'M
known man was found hanging head first
out of one of the windows. He was ter
ribly mutilated.
The telescope was so complete that it
was not until noon that the last person
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

1929 for ladies' black cheviot
serge skirts which sold for 81.
S1.9S for lot ladies' lightweight
covert cloth spring jackets;
silk lined.
S. for choice of lot of ladies'
black cheviot serge and Vene
tan suits, which sold for
$3.50.
9Ic for lot of boys washable
Galatea cloth knee pants;
some sold for 19c pair.
$3.50 for lot of boys blue fan
mel sailor blouse suits; with
embroidered shields; are So
values.
75c for lot of little boys single
vests; sizes 7, s, 8, 10, and IL;
formerly sold for 81.
Youths pants, S1.25.
Lot OF youths long pants of serge,
check cassimeres, and plain and fancy
cheviots-pants which have become
separated from suits which sold up to
SIS, to go now for si25.
SC for lot of jeweled hat pins.
81 pound for all our 15c candies.
SOC for lot mems fancy percale
shirts; Numbered; have pair
detached cuffs; all sizes; sold
formerly for soc; desirable
patterns.
Ribbons up to 49c for 12Jc.
Lot of all-silk ribbons, embracing
widths up to five inches. in 1eur- de-lis
figured satins. doubIe-faced satins. and
all coloFs in handsome taffeta ribbons
formerly sold for as high as 49c; to
90 quickly We put them to II lie yard.
SC for lot of velvet and satin
stock collars, which sold up
10 De.
$50 Tor lot ladies' "Oneita" I'M
.uH hts; Swiss ribbed and
1r. lined.
G. pair for lot ladies fast black
a.,-, same which sell for 15c
fr gsually.
10 .Ji 1G0-yard spOols white
basting cotton.
SOC taffeta silks. 29c.
Lot of black Swiss taffeta silks.
which sold for sec. to go for 23c yard;
not more than dress pattern to any
one buyer
95c yard for about 300 yards
black cashmere remnants;
sold for 25c to 39c.
35c yard for check apron ging-
ham in blue and brown; usu-
ally sc yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
MAY FIGHT IN Los ANGELES.
An ofEer for Jeffries and Rubin IL
Barred From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. FEB. Editor Cushman.
of the Los Angeles CCaLy Herald today
received authority by telegraph from the
Los Angeles Athletic Club TO make W A.
Brady. when the latter arrives here to-
morrow. a liberal cash offer and a per
cent of the receipts much larger than
was offered here for the Jeffries- Rubin
fight. provided it cannot be pulled of here.
Jetfries warmly favors the proposition.
Mr.. Cushman came here especially to at
tend the fight.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
FALLS FROM A HIGH CLIFF.
a MnchinIst Dashed to Death Near
Niagara Fails.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. flames Barth.
living at SIS Ferry Avenue. Niagara Falls.
was killed this morning by fall from
cliff $50 feet high He was employed by
the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power and
Manufacturing Company and got too close
10 tbs edge of the cliff and lost his bal
ance falling to tha roclss %0'-w. His body
was almost smashed to jelly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
10 to II.

|: SOC for extra heavy 11-quarter
!. white blankets; double bed
{ size; $3.50 values.
! soc for heavy white bed spreads
+ good size; not more than two
7 10 buyer.
/ 111c for good quality 5-quarter
!. colored table oilcloth.
+ 39c for ladies' eiderdown sacques
!. in all colOrs.
!. 19c for child's colOred and
]. white silk caps; prettily trim
|. med; soc values.
|. CSC for ladies' common sense
|. button and lace shoes; sizes
|. A to s; which sold for 81.
!. roe for child's Wei kid spring
!. heel lace shoes; sizes 3 to Ii;
|. which sold for S1.50.
!. sc copy for lot of very popular
/ instrumental music; sold for
!. 25c about town; very slightly
I soiled.
|. 2oc to 5ae d,ass ooods 100
]
!. prising fancy and plain French Elan
!. which when in full pieces sold for zoe
!. to 5sc' to go for 1se yard
! 3Ic ward for remnants of French
-rias, in hisr ag- gaE.
a
o.. ..rH for .
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
pxr1MoNIA CAN BE PREVENTED.

This disease always results from cold or an
attack of the grip. and may be prevented by
the timely use OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
der,irs of Ia grippe Of the past few years, and
not single case has ever been reported that
aid mo, recover or that resulted in pneumonia,
which shows it TO be certain preventive OF
tbat DANGEROUS disease. Chamberlains Cough
Remedy mas gained q worldwide reputation for
It's cures Of colds and grip For sale by Henry
Evans wholesale. and retail. and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
zoe for lot of hand-torn and
hand-ironed ready made
bleached sheets; usually SOC.
soc pair for Paff's infants and
child's shoes; sizes up to 7;
all Toe, 81, and $1.25 values.
Csc pair for ladies' spring heel
shoes; sizes 4, AZ, and 8 only;
sold for $500.
49c for ladies' heavy fiannelette
gowns; slightly soiled; sold
for Csc.
G9c for lot heavy fiannelette
wrappers, in dark cOlors; with
fiounees ON bottom; all sold
for 9Sc.
Csc for large Brussels carpet
rugs; in pretty figured pat
terms; worth $3.50.
4 5c yard for 40-inch white strip
ed curtain Swiss which sold
for Zoe yard.
53c pair for heavy white and tan
ia-4 blankets, which are 75c
values.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved
in M hours by New Crest South American Kid.
ley Cure" II Is a great surprise account Of
its exceeding promptnsss in relieving pain 10
bladder, kidn. :. and back, In male or female
Relieves retention OF water almost immediately
you want quick relief and cure this Is the
remedy Sold by Edward Stevens, Pa. ave. and
9Th st., and d. F. Whiteside. 132i Pa. ave-,
druggist, Warrington. D. C.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

SHARON, Pa, Feb Erie train No
5. the Chicago Limited Express, one of the
fast trains on the road running between
New York and Chicago was ditched about
a half mile east Of Greenville at $50
o'clock this morning. Five people were
killed outright and fifteen more or less
seriously injured The dead are:
HARRY A. HART, sergeant major, Tenth In
fantry, L. S. A.
PETER CURRY, private. Coboco, n Y
GEORGE W. PATTERSON, private, Philadei-
phia
CLARENCE LEEK. Somerville. n. j.
Iinkinpn - aid S,t-.r.sei to he
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
2 to 8.

$2.9S for lot ladies' black, Ok
ferd. and blue mixed skirts
with and without founce, fc
1898.
1898 for lot ladies' taiIor-made
suits of grey homespun and
cheviot serge; also few rainy
day suits: sold up to $50.
sos for lot ladies' short black
kersey automobile coats,
which sold up to $50.
$1.29 for lot of boys double
breasted suits; sizes IA and
10, which sold up to $3.50.
S4.9S for lot youths Atwood
suits; sizes ID to 10; which
sold up to so.
4c for lot mems 15c silk web
carriers.
sc for lot child's Atwood cash
mere mitts.
63c pair for lot ladies' genuine
kid gloves, in white and all
desirable shades; two clasp.
22c yard for all-wOol trieot
waist fiannels; in desirable
shades SO much in vogue for
waists.
19c yard for 44-inch black cash.
mere serge; which sold for
Soc yard; only a small guam
tity.
69c yard for 27-in. all-silk black
satin duchesse, which sold for
81 yard; not more than one
pattern to a buyer. 81
Ace for lot ladies' heavy sateen
and percasilk underskirts;
some lined with flannel; worth
Csc.
sc for lot of pretty white APP
plique mats which sold for
15c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
TRUESDELL WAY RESIGN
A Rumored Change in the lnaug-
uPatiOn Committee.

The Second vice Chairman Neither
Denies Nor Anirms the Report-Ins
ingS Since His Appointment - MIR.
Edison Ignorant of the Resignation
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08


paane. Walter c. Ciepnane, ,I-u.y 49,
Cobb. Michael J. Colbert. f. w. Collins,
Francis Cotton. Benning Peyton Cook. Ell
bert A Corbin jr., Waterman Corey, John
Herbert Corning, w. S. Cowles, John T.
Cox, S. 81. Craiger. Macpherson Crichton,
Harris MeCabe Crist. j. Schuyler Crosby,
G. b. Culver, Elroy Curtis, J. b. G. Custis,
Marvin a. Custis. Charles A. Davis. Chris
Cox Dawson. Clarence Z. Dawson. Regi-
maid De Koven, j. Hadley Doyle, f. H.
Drop, J. p. b. Duffy, W. A Dusenbury
Andrew b. Duvsll. jr.; w. Clarence Duvall
John Paul Earnest, Leo X Eaton. John
Rufus Edie. Z. d. Ehret. Frank Ellis. s.
i. Emmons. Burton II. Esterly, ]. y. Eu-
wer. f. DeCourcy Faust, T. b. Ferguson,
Horace c. Ffouke. George z. Fleming. NJ
+. Finley. Howard Fisk. Percy S Foster,
Sherman b. Fowler. Charles L. Frailey,
Frank p. Furlong, Henry W. Fuller, II.
Prescott Galley, w. r. Galston.
Frank z. Gibson. Arthur H. Giles,
s, Herbert Giesy, Larkin w Glazebrook
A w Grafton. James NJ Green. Walter s.
Greeyy. W. A. L. Gresham. G. b. Groes-
beck. Chandler Hale, Thomas v Ham
mond. l.. i. Harlan. Leo p Harlow, n.
Columbus Harper, Ashton Harvey Edward
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
10 to IL.

CONTINUED.
S1.9S for lot of black and cOlOred
talfeta silk waists, which sold
up to $3.50.
$1.25 umbrellas, soc.
Lot of ladies' silk gloria umbrellas;
20 inches. with natural wood handles.
in great variety; some with sterling
silver trimmings; with steel rods and
paragon frames; sold for $1.25, to go
for S9c. to close.
Lot of embroidery and inserting
in widths up to 8 inches,
which sold up to 15c, for 69c
yard.
29c for lot of taffeta silk collars
for ladies, velvet, lace, and
gilt trimmed; sold up to Csc
29c for lot of ladies' feece-lined
vests and pants; vests have
silk tape necks; sold for 49c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
LIVES LOST In A WRECK
Five Passengers Killed in Crash
On the Erie.

4 Chicago Limited Jumps the Track
and PIunges Into HilIside-Sar-
the Fireman-A Broken spIice-Bar
the Cause of the Accident.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
1 to 2.

CONTINUED.
sac for large cakes Snow King
toilet soap, which sold for sc;
not more than 4 to buyer.
33c for ladies' heavy coutil cor
sets, in short and medium
lengths; all sizes.
39c pair for white Nottingham
lace curtains in two styles;
which sold for 50c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
Hechts' Greater Stores,
5l3-5l5 Seventh Street.
Hechts' Hour Sales with Stupendous Bargains!

An%er weekly bargain with which impossible
e t the Gy
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

Purchases amounting to So or more de-
liyered without charge within 100 miles of
this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

This is ''money back" store
in every sense of the word. Whenever you
are not satisfied with anything you buy
bring it back and get your money.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

Is. sS d.
SATURDAY and Sunday, February Ind 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Commercial
cial Advertisers London financial cab
legram:
ACTIVITY was resumed in the markets
here to-day and the tone was improv-
ed, although consols were fat on the
announcement of a London county
council loan of e2,0O0, 900 of 3's. Home
rails were down on apprehensions that
the miners will decide tomorrow on a
universal strike against the coal tax,
but the best opinion is that this is i'm
probable.
In the American department a big
business was done, although trading
was confined more or less to specialties.
The market opened at nearly 2 points
above parity and for half an hour it was
difficult to deal. prices varying a full
point in different parts of the room.
The feature from the start was North
ern Pacific, which on good buying re-
ported to be for the Morgan party, was
hoisted rapidly TO new record price.
Berlin tried to get in, but London's ex-
cited buying left its orders far behind.
The whole market seemed to be start
ing on fresh upward career. c. VI. &
ST. p bears were squeezed New York
bought Canadian Pacific and there was
heavy local buying of Steel to 54a4 for
the common and 1o3 for the preferred.
/ am informed that syndicate sold
a whole half million of steel shares
when they were introduced and cannot
get more of the preferred. Much high
er prices are talked of here for the steel
stocks. A dollar is being given Tor
calls on Southerns for mid-July at
39M New York account
/ The bank ibonGht a15,0oe gold ii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Wheat prices
were pounded down for net loss of rs
@Ac to-day, cables and weather being
the main bearish influences. Liberal re-
ceipts caused a closing loss of &c in May
corn, but the July closed steady, Is Ac
down. July oats closed 3sc lower and
provisions shade to sc higher.
Wheat bowed meekly to the influence
of heavy worlds shipments, lower Liv-
erpool cables and rain in the west,
where. seemingly, it added the finishing
touch to almost perfect conditions. July
opened shade to Il @ssc lower at 7Ss4c
to 721ac, under pressure from longs and
short selling, and dropped early TO
72kc Strong cables from the contin-
ent caused furry of alarm among
shorts and the market recovered TO
721hc during the first hour, but the bulk
of the pit was against the recovery and
a decline to 71Ac followed. The close
was easy, 5s@Ac under yesterday at
72hc. Exporters reported Il loads
taken for export. Seaboard clearances
in wheat and -four were equal TO 439,-
900 bushels, while primary receipts
were 476,000 bushels, compared with
529 900 bushels last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 352 cars against
2S2 last week and 354 year ago. Lo-
cal receipts were Sc cars. none of con-
tract grade. The visible decreased l.
6S4, 900 bushels.
The marked increase in the receipts
of contract corn. together with the ex-
pectation that there would be fur
Their increase tomorrow, was the IT.
f1uential factor in the corn market. May
corn felt the increase more seriously
than the deferred futures. From deliv-
cry this month the market opened from
SIC to soc, which proved to be the days
range. and closed &c lower at Sic.
There was scarcely any trade. In July
operations were more active. July corn
was sold aggressively during the fore
noon and prices at one time showed a
loss Of 1sc. Early sellers in some in
stances bought later under the leader
ship of the most influential bull on the
floor and a reaction followed. July sold
between 1870 and 457sc. and closed
steady k6Ac lower ar 461s q 46Ac.
Receipts were 391 cars, 20 Of contract
grade. Big general trading in July and
the unloading of 900, 900 bushels Of
May by an influential operator, with a
fractional decline in both deliveries,
marked the days session in the oats
Dit. Sympathy with wheat and fall
of rain were bearish factors. but the
decline in prices was small owing to
continued support from the elevators.
July sold between 2s7sc and 26Ssc, and
closed at 265sc. May closed Ne down
at 2S14c. Receipts ere 232 cars.
Provisions were dull and the range
of prices narrow. The opening was
easy IN sympathy with corn. but . fair
cash demand steadied the market later.
July pork closed SC up at s14.95, July
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07
DICK BROS.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The week open
ed with very buoyant tone and excit-
ed trading owing to the high prices
cabled for Americans from the London
market in which St. Paul had gained
fully per cent, over the closing of last
week. The feature of the large market
to-day, however, was Northern Pacific
common, which at one time advanced
to about 133 ON simply tremendous
dealings caused by the report that the
preferred would be retired The com
mon possibly may be placed on a 6
per cent. Dividend basis, and the rights
would be issued No doubt an un-
wieldy short interest was forced to
cover. Union Pacific was a fair second
in the race with Northern Pacific. but
by far less animated than the latter,
other railroad stocks as we'll as almost
all the industrials showing great buoy
anc in the earl session. Among the
generally inactive railroads, VI. st. & D.
S. S. are particularly strong features to-
LAY. The afternoon session rather pro-
duced an irregular tone to the market.
with decided reactions in the movement
of the buoyant stocks. The tone at
the close however, showed a recov-
erlng tendency.
J. S. BACHE & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07
Molasses. quiet.
Coffee-lSpot Rio. dull

Molasses. quiet.
Coffee-Spot Rio. dull
Sugar-Raw, firm. Molasses sugar,
firm.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-Flour dull:
western super $23o@240; western ex-
ira $245G300; western family $3.50
$50.
Winter wheat patent s3S00400;
spring wheat patent $395d4.20: spring
wheat straight $3.S5@S.95; receipts To-
$40; exports 1884
Wheat steady; spot and the month.
100 nc; June. 7Siac asked; July, 1914
0Rc; steamer No. red, T6@ mc; re-
ceipts, 1854; exports $4,000; southern
by sample, 721S0c southern on grade,
77a@S0c
Corn dull and easy; spot and tho
month, 49Amhc; June, 49ik@%c;
July. 50Ac; steamer mixed. 4SAn 5kc:
receipts 30,336: exports a ,429; southern
white corn, 519kc; southern yellow
corn, 50051c
Oats firm; No 2 white. 33ikG34 No.
mixed 2112132c; receipts $500.
Butter Arm; fancy Imitation. N0lSe:
fancy ladle, 15M Ice; store packed l1O
12c.
Eggs firm; fresh 136131ac.
Cheese firm; choice. Sc; medium,
9Ae; picnics SIC.
CINCINNATI. May G.--Flour quiet;
fancy s3.1063.50; family s2.4012.75.
Wheat steady: no, 2 red, 77izc
Corn easy; No. mixed 461z Q47c.
Oats quiet No 2 mixed SOC.
Rye firm; No 2 soc.
Lard quiet; $3.50.
Bulkmeats steady. Ss221z.
Bacon steady, $912jz.