davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
Normal School Scholarships.

Free scholarship examinations for the
State Normal school will be held on
Tuesday, July 30th, in each county of
the state. The examinations will be held
by the county superintendent and coun-
ty school board. The questions will be
uniform for all counties. The questions
embrace all the subjects, omitting peda-
gOgy, as required for a teachers third
grade certificate. In case there shall be
only one applicant in county for schol-
arship appointment, and he shall hold
teachers legal certificate (other than
temporary One), issued in this state, the
scholarship may be awarded without an
examination.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
TTTUSVILLE, FLA, FRIDAY JULY I2 1901

A slight change of schedule in the F.
+. G. railway went into effect Sunday,
which affects Titusville as follows: North
bound train now arrives at loo p. m.,
southbound at 3:05 p. N. The morning
train for Sanford leaves at 7:05, and ar
rives from Sanford at l:2O p. m.
Mrs. Woodall and the baby, with her
sister, Miss Mitchell, have gone on a visit
TO Mrs. Woodal's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell, of Lemon City. The latter
were very anxious to see the little grand
child, now just five weeks old. Miss
Mitchell has been here with her sister
about two months,
A late advertiser in THE STAR writes us
to discontinue his ad. at once, it having
effected the sale of the property he
wanted to dispose of We could cite a
dozen similar instances. A recent adver-
tiser had inquiries not only from all over
Florida, but Cuba and Canada. 1t pays
TO advertise'in THE STAR.
Mrs. julius Kline and baby were
among the departures from our town Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Kline goes to
New York to spend the balance of the
summer away from mosquitoes in Florida
with her parents, but will undoubtedly
find hotter weather there than here for
the coming month or six weeks.
The DeLand Record, of last week,
states that Judge and Mrs. ID. L. Gaulden
were at DeLand from Titusville the
first Of the week. They came up to De-
Land to secure a residence during the
next collegiate year of Stetson, that
their children may attend the institution.
They have bought and will occupy the
residence of DIR. Gillen, on West Howry
avenue.
Mr.. w. III. Earle, of Tangerine, who
was in town last week, purchased the
tract of land on Fleming grant belong
ing to the estate of the late Ephraim +.
Adams, which was sold at commission
er's sale on the lst inst From here Mr..
Earle went to Seabreeze, where his
family is stopping for the present. Mr..
Earle is prominent temperance worker
and received the prohibition nomination
for governor of Massachusetts, few years
ago.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
Rock Crushing at Miami.

The Florida East Coast railway rock
crnsher, at Miami, has full force of men
at work now. The great machine crushes
easily ten carloads of rock day. The
continued rains have softened the rock,
so it is inclined to gum the rollers, which
makes them work more slowly. The
railway company is using the rock being
crushed now at East Palatka. The work
of ballasting the entire roadbed from Mi
ami to Jacksonville will soon be COM
menced, and will probably consume
something like two years time. When
this work is completed, the Florida East
Coast railway will be the only railroad
using rock ballast in the state.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
Progressive Whist Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. \. Brady entertained
few of their friends. Wednesday night
at progressive whist. Mr.. Adhemar
Grady carried off L.e palm for highest
honors. Dainty light refreshments were
served. A whist club for the dull sum-
mer months has been organized which,
it has been suggested, might properly be
named the Don't-Want-to- Getaway
club, as none of the members expect TO
60 away this summer. The next meet
ing will be at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Robbins next Wednesday.
Among those who took part in the game
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Adhemar Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. b. Wager.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
Tuesday, 1S yds yard-wide Brown
Cotton, $1.00. Gardner's.
Resuscitating Orange Trees.

Col. John Trice yesterday sold the Re-
kard orange grove, on Nebraska ave-
nue., north of the city, for $4,000. He
bought it about year ago for $1,000.
When Mr.. Trice bought the grove it was
in a somewhat neglected and dilapidated
condition, but he went to work at once
energetically in the task of restoration.
He had it skillfully pruned of dead and
superfluous wood, thoroughly cultivated
and carefully fertilized. The effect was
like magic and the net result is shown
in the figures above.
Speaking of the matter, Col. Trice said:
Il did not buy the property for specula-
ton, though it has turned out to be so
that there Is no reason to complain.
What / wanted to do was to demonstrate
the immense possibilities that lie in our
neglected orange groves if their owners
wOuld only take hold of them in the
right way. They can all be made to
yield big money, anu it would be good
policy to restore every one of them.
Such owners as have not right in hand
the means to revive their groves can
readily obtain it.-Tampa Herald.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
A BaltimOre-FlOrida Company

Baltimoreans are largely Interested in
the East Coast Commercial company,
which has been chartered in Delaware
with 81 100000 Of capital stock, TO cut
and market the timber from tract OF
5000 acres in Florida about 40 miles
from Jacksonville, and to eventually con-
vert the whole tract into a sugar plan
tation, says the Baltimore sun. The
officers Of the company are George f.
Jones, president; Miller r. Creighton,
secretary; William w. Dix, treasurer, all
Of Baltimore. The land, much Of which
is low hammock, is covered with dense
growth Of oak, cypress and hickory trees
1t is the purpose of the company To erect
mills a. soon as possible TO cut this
timber. One mill is already AT work.
Tramways will be built through the for
est leading to the mills, and canals will
be cut in the low portions draining the
land, at the same time furnishing a
means of towing the trees to the mills.
Most of the lumber will be used in the
reconstruction of Jacksonville. As soon
as possible the land will be cleared and
the sugar cane fields prepared. In twelve
months the company expects to have
cane growing. Refneries will also be
built.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
Going to the Pan-American! !

If so, the Ocean Steamship company
offers you the unrivaled route for pleas
ure, comfort, sightseeing, etc. Only
$42. 80 from Jacksonville to Buffalo and
return, 2O-day tickets; S49.l0 limited to
Nov. 3rd. A great saving over the all
rail route, which necessitates Pullman
sleeper fare and meals extra. Stop-over
privileges allowed in New York city,
None of the all-rsil routes read via that
city. Correspond with +. b. WAGER,
Titusville, for tickets and reservations.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
Birthday Party.

Miss Mabel Reynolds celebrated her
eighth birthday Thursday afternoon of
last week, and in consequence of her
birth on that auspicious national day she
is a very patriotic little miss. The pea
nut and candy refreshments for her
young friends were served in fireworks
style, the peanuts being made up like
tOrpedOes and the candy like firecrackers
About twenty were present, all Of whom
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion and
wished her many happy returns of a
like event.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
Kline's Extraordinary Shoe Sale

Ladies' and Misses Shoes worth $500,
81. so, $500, $3.50, and $500. We will
offer on Monday next at only Sl.O0 per
pair. The reason why we offer them at
such low price is because we have only
few pairs of style but all sizes. OF
course the earlier you come the better Sc
lection you can make.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
WIRE AND NAILS.

For pineapple shedding. A carload to
arrive about August lst. Prices will in
terest you. Write me.
q. +. PADDIsoN,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
FOR SALE.

At low figure, acres land OIL Sebastian
river. Near Indian river, 90 acres land,
20 acres cleared, suitable for pineapples
Dwelling house, low for cash, or exchange
for cottage at Seabreeze. Apply to
s@f GoLDaYITH,
Attorneye (e, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
sAILBOAT FOR SALE.

First-class modern catboat, about y
feet, thoroughly equipped with new rig.
For full particulars and price write PETER
NELSON, Titusyille, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
THE WHITE STORE.

We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house in the county.
w. J. CRAWFORD.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
TIME is MONEY.

Save both by ordering your building
material of
G. F. PADDIsoN,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
Boat and Yacht Sails.

Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Fish
boat sails speciality. All grommets hand,
made. Send for estimate.
II. ,REHVKR, -
JIiiee. II. F. PSlle F
Eau
The Florida star., 1901-07-12
GASOLINE ENGINES.

Illustrated folder free .lcH w P.
UNDERWOOD, Agt., r"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
BY Telegraph.


days combined receipts amounted to about q
las, las " week and q sss for the Corresponding time
last year. Monday.s sales Of beef steers wers
10 prime hn spriss and export cs;,s Of medium
ss ss.s sI Tss late % market yesterday ~ss dull and
weak, and the early loc sdvanes in good cattle
Tuesday daIine.s. and price. ruled weak. shs
sp', SeDs masS sd. At 81 A 90 sss s.s
quite ordinary, In quality. there being pre-
scS q q % and s.s
ssiabie at 8. .seg4.5 90 for common to good steers
and sass as ss: and ssas,
u.15G<.0 for cows and heifers- A sale was
s but .se. :ns' ars Ts snS
only a small percentage Of the cows and heifers
.as e @.1s e for soSa
to choice With coarse. heavy calves eeliins as
feeders just fair at the prices lately ruling %
the extreme quotation: extending from 81 5 TO
prime feeders Mixers and springs were in fair ig
aosnOnds II segs Sss sna hieS S.,a.v
sSe' s aR asSg, s s.; bead as q sssn,t % Tor
time las, ane iGs sss
the trade are tust as large ever but the
foTes pcss qSs .h,s 1,5 to
SssSsi ssoss head q *: 4: .sain:s AZ
s ;ss s !. 8 ss 3. aisssS s's::
u.
.sssna sss sS to q IS sos 80. E,
common & 70 choice mixed sverssing isS to 20 ibs.
s. 10 @ to a sSe, and s@yss ss
e ehcace bacon hoss averaging 10 70 ls ms. at
iirms.: , With zoe aoca buying. and there weTs nu-
10 about fSs ns
the same time last week and 1885 a year ago.
sheep and ismSs there was fairly A active sS DE-
mar ms1d on at steady ss. p Iss; 6 scs Sheep were
for ess. g. ssgs. 20 for rams ,tSs 50 for .esSess
sssrnss Weighing arosnd 50 . :asb,. AZ 3 m
Lambs were wanted at A9s.25. ruling dull and
New York. Feb S-Beeves-Receipss -: no
morrow I. cattle. is sheep and sso quarters RS
sf beef .sC,:. 81 sssls steady or
sss9: :sss2 sss a%s; prime sssf Lamb. md
none FOR r sale alive nominaiiy weak. Law
nsv.%s % 4 Tssans xee 50 asss sess
'sss' sss s:;Ss sss G.a
Bulls s&s,s calves sssiss .nns acs.eRsssips: sss;
Z. go; market SC lower; TOP $50: bulk Of sales
Ssns nsss sssVy p.ss mixed gsssstss 9
sbesp.Rsce.pts Seoo: market steady western
ern yeariinss sssoGs: ewes ss.5cG1: cuIis 6. n5
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
81. Joseph. No.. Feb. 5--Cattie-Receipts l. $50:
market steady to strong; natives s4as,!s:- West.
and stars a. ioa4 %: veais sas: siocier. 0sli and
feeder. rGt.o; Hoss.Receipts ssi7:, market
S. .Sas.S pigs .a;7s0t:ss; bulk ss.s74es.ssz.
South Omaha. Neb.. FEB. s.-Caftie-Receipts
!. .sae: market slow to 1oc lower: native beef
steers S16s7s: cows and heifers S3ql. 10: canners
q. .802 B; stockers and feeders q. 104.s 90; calves
celpts $500: market n S1ic: lower: heavy IS M
$50: mixed q. Dos. 8: Ilaht e.1sos- LIN: pigs
|. 900: market steady: lambs lee lower; yeariings
q. toa&.f5: wethers s404.5o common and stock
sheep 0-5o63.ss: lambs N-so65-0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
for March. Receipts were 5000 pounds
and shipments 1880 pounds.
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

exp exports s soe2 1 ebis weak and lower with wheat:
wheat flour dull BucSwnsat steady. cornmeai
ises .'sy sn .lps1. a.Isy %s
bSo,h sse ssd sds. d Ss Mo
steady English esbles and .Dsl Ii'S: SorsSssss SPsass
lasted All day IsS. .pscaisavs wss' s1aSe poor sSo
outside support, S.sk sSSsinenial %aIk.s small
late hssyines. Closed weak al aase net de-
sosed % Sc ssaf july slssse sse sse so.eS Me2 ss ss
s;v SornNRsseipts zee g. sssss 6u sxpSrs s7lzs: spot
ssnsSr s"d q and d ss aoas
during tiSn the day on higher cables and light eoun
s sesSs sGsea a. n net iaS sIsa Nay %
No. solsc: No. . Sce.; No. white sesss2lsc; 10
lar lar Sis,; c0%EO9 aa ehSiss se as
IasIse; isss msise; old old. ssss. Coal steady
rieass ssamed Gu ea1s 4.nss s,..aI
4: soc; compound 5isa5Hc, .poIk-steady: f,m-
Y snSs, Seac e1 s ss5S,,H mess
Se.tonssed Ssns o-Essy prime erua: s.sez:e DO
Toledo; O. FEB; s.awhea. dull and lower: cash
eash ssssc: MAY ioc. oats strong: cash 27c, RSe
MS o~SoftS Lima SOC: 'i south f Lana ma and AiSH In
Liverpool. Feb. 5.--Beef-Ex,ra India mess easy
at SIS Lard-Americsn refined in pals quiet at
sss I'd: prime Western in tcs quiet at sss ID.
Bacon-Ciear bellies quiet at iss. Turpentine
spirits steady at 2ss 81. Hops at London-Pac.n,
Coast lso crop. steady at f4a5 I5s. Linseed
oil zss %. Butter-Good United States SIS. Peass
last three days 1s7.0oo centais including i5' 900
american. Receipts OF American corn during the
last three days 800 coo centhls. Weather fine.
Wheat-Spot No. California steady at S. 3ixd;
No. red western winter firm at Go Ld: No
I Northern spring firm at Is I'd. Futures aulet;
March es I'D; May Is sd. Corn-sspot quiet;
American mixed. new Is lod; American mixed. old
ss ss niitd' Futures steady: Feb IS Sad: March
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 5-wheat-Mav s7isc:
cash No. hard 67isG7ssc: No. sedsIc. No
red .ed70i1c: No. e7dsac Corn-May Jsa,c cash
No. mixed 35itc: No white &c; No ssisc
1atsINo ga NO, white 2ssqzIAe; .Rye-No. 47ta
iec Eggs-Fresh Islsc Receipts.Wheat e so:
c,rn ~ 500: oats 9ooS. shipmsnts-wheat i.soo:
corn 33.6jo: oats 5000.
Chicago. Ill. Feb 5.-Cash quotations were
as follows: F1our-Quist and unchanged Wheat
No ; spring sf73c; No. red Ts9
.5hc. corn-No 37sSc: No. 2 yellow s1ssd37Ec
oats,No zsi.F2Ss.c: No. white 27xG2slzc: |
No Northwestern SIZE Timothy seed-Prime |
stsc. Clover-Contract grade s1I I254ii4o Pro- |
per iSo rSs. sfe7 & sSort rIbs s,aes n6are, 5are
50 Sa1ls: dry-salted shoulders ,bxd.l ss 25ds 50;
short clear sides fbxd-) s1.i5d72 %. Whisky basis
OF highwines. 81 Sugars-Cut, loaf S3sc: gran
ulated BIC; confectioners' A 5.59c: on a sec.
N the Produce Exchange to-day ths butter mar
ket was inactive: creameries I4f2ic; dqirfes IiiS
Slsc Ssllsc Cheese dull; loaallac. Eggs dull: fresh
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06

By TeleWPaph.

New York, Eco. 5.-IraQers IN cotton were slow
to express an oplnion concerning tns m&rket to-
Gay, and On eyery nAn0 were many eyIoences o<
mIadssa ideas si.t coanicIlng ssnIiment. 90 far
prices were concerned the bears the bet
were not suInciently important to graxIKy tns
snorts@ On the opening call the Market was
sD.ss Dss Sl.usst % ous iin: pn
Tor both accounts. The selling WAS on smaai
scale. pat pEaces were forced steadaty downyard
ana oy mtoday the loss was StSs points. with
Feeling At tn~t time generauy psssimtstic- Ths
south furnished a few buying oraers. but these
pit shorts constituted the bulk Of the buying.
The bears were not inclined press matters,
however. Is receipts failed to reach the large
rather better. while southern spot markets were
ee.crGso ,,s as nrTsT IA sna tending upuasd on North
Of the port towns were l-lsVh higher. with a
fair trade In progres. At the average. The semi
lower. SPOT closed dun az &c lower: middiins ns
sossa s.y sS S9f r ns :als ssrcb ss
& ss1s ss a' oes siss:; sss; Sas. Sss ssis; sis;
New Orleans Feb. k-Cotton quiet and easy:
;s,ss :sss 'sss iSG ias,,ay 0sSns sS; sSGS
good middlins ssc; middlins falr 10 I-isc; nom.
smssIsc: May sSasasc: Jun. sosSs. Sc: ARit, july
lao bales; scSS,sd lseisisa: sssssy s:sssd ~
rood mddiiny s-isd: middiins n-sd: low md MD
r.. !sles o. she Day wsls sd Ssd5aSs, sa;s
Of which 500 Were for speculation and expert
sas. nciaa.ns American FFSDs: FS,aEs: oosSs %
s. ,Esss sss.ss lied S. fss..Se1es 3Slc%s isa
sans-july 1e,s4d :: July: Aug. 7-sad b: ass:.
S4d n; oct.-Noy. s0.ssd n Ss's e'@use' ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
Cash Grain. Flour. Etc.

WHEAT-Cash Market-Received $50 SKIS aad
sui I've Very % small more espeoia,ly oi sof. WinssT
which really scarce. though choice hard winter
tor sdeh on STOCK and low W grades dull man num-, num-
os Ct sax s s herr but most S q Them
tn ks all lsSos g. 1 Du No red d. at May MAJ price Loaded
sxe ana sss a, &c this sa .sd sSia :.
Nc ste & ss Rec arrs Is g ss %
ears local and A cars through. Not so much on
IS ss local semsnds small sales. Del al s7ssas7s.c
s So No 4 s Sc for ,sr Mo sc wSf. fSs No @
No, 8 do. Snap corn IS lbs to the bu.. salabie
oATs---cash Market--Received. "a cars local and
= cars through Smaller offerings and a STEADY
sslppsss 0St, p sample, Ne, SOD q 4 So So
EYE1saysr: q NJ. a, sic E. side. ou. non.
e e aae 4 sn.s few cables In from III. ,,.a
. s IN most 81 f0G
Continent. but one lot of hard winter -four soid
osesslonsy emsssia a.msnas snss oas .ls
sDmsghas {, 'ssser sSs & nov Quotations Tor car lots
,gw, i.ne2 rs'ssi: g rs s ssss S .,Esish..
sS for patents ss9aS for straishts and q sd
~ Sse Tor patentsi spring wheat patents s2.75daG
KiE FLouR-Jobbins at g in .ls. and g. .
,-coRNMEAL-seus; pearl meal grit. and hou,-
knLLFEED-strons demand for bran FINN, ,,,.-
TOT and Southern and Southeastern points ana
sasnie rSsdiiy at e9q7oc. with choice worth more
Miu,s ss aec; . bette. demand for mxed feed herd
common ships. in 1oo-lb. SKIS at nc and No
,nonss n1,S1 hrs ss s,c; Al, above z. trx basis At
LEAD-Nominaliy UNCHANGED at S4.l7lla4 20 for
Snsmicsi 1 hard and soft Missouri lead (desiiver.
.HAYEReceiyed Ass tons local and 70 tons
st,nro1gn; shipped no tons Large offerings Of
sell ser we'll S1 theush medium and lower qualities
ME-. ,ee ou, lover slow sale. but reduced sup
TX fanEe; Timothy $40 for choice Sl.6i2 80 for
no J. uo45l 90 for No. 2 s. $685. 30 for No 4.
PTsi1s ese9Io for No. l. 80 for No !. $50
H;HQs g; rsd top 5oc for char TO . for fancy:
z5T4S kSxNsnSEss sen sssa1 . % 'eesei; sss !. s nr,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06

was slow at FIRST. but more active later The
first few sales were called 5aloc lower. but IL
was not long until the general market for fair
To- best hogs straight i0c lower. Pigs were
scarce. and they did not decline much the
better grades. Some pigs sold steady. and none
very dull end veal, but at the cloee only few
Of butcher and good packing hogs sold at $. .32ss
10 s5.35.
Nelson Norris 4 Co. bought 2.os2 head Of 25-
10 hogs at average cost Of s.. y and los pigs
Of lis ns. average at Sass. Swift & Co. pur-
chased 3.1s3 head that averaged I'll rbs. and cost
Sac.
Tho bulk Of the hogs. the pigs and the strictly
lCw-grade offerings not considered. sold at $50
TO s5.35. against s. s2i. to S5.f2ii on Monday:
at H.e0 TO s.. 20. according to quality: light hogs.
$50 TO is5 ros sold AT IS Is To the bulk al
sold at s. 20 to s5.5si. the bulk going at s 80 70
IS. .3zs.. The heavy culls sold at $40 TO IS. and
fair To best heavy hogs at s. 2y 20 $50. Good
mixed hogs sold at &5.25 to S.32n. and common
10 fair mixtures eold a, s4.e5 to 81 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry
Egg and Butter Quotations.

! The produce markets were generally In fai
condition yesterday. Receipts a rule were
light. and offerings were only about equal to the
| demand. Local buyers were In the market ano
| there some shipping inquiry.
Potatoes were duii and unchanged. Receipts
were light but there was practically no de-
mand. and considerable stock has accamula teo
| this is less frozen, and there is nc
demand for frosted stock Both seed and eatins
| New potatoes quiet and steady at un.
Sweet potatoes were dull and slow, with Of
Tuinips were also dull ana slow.
Carrots were quiet ana unchanged
Rutabasas were steady,
stock was scarce and firm but New Orleans new
cabbage was dull and slow.
limited demand but offerings were ample for ths
was scarce. in fair demand and arm. but medium
sized. small. green or inferior were dull and
String beans were dull and weak. Receipts
Green pease we're % quiet I and % steady H with both
demand and offerings light.
EssDlsnt was Z, scarce II fair demand and nrm
Cucumbers were scarce. in fair demand and
Radlshes were in fair demand and steady.
Peppers were dull. but other vegetables were
Apples were arm and fairly active. Receipts
for fancy fruit. and No: stock. Offerings OF
cold-storage fruit were light
were light. but were equal to the demand.
r fer sound ann nS STs
able frosted fruit was offered. which was slow
Lemons were firm and in fair demand. but
offerings were light Other fruits were steady and
1--we poultry was quiet and somewhat. irres-
s. S1 l s :
Is: ,S.1: sa, .S sH os saa ysSs. ;SS
hens. while offering. were large and were most
y snd hesxy soss au Ducks were quiet and steady
Dressed poultry was also irrsFul.s Chickens
hens .ese IL good asmsnd sn and Tm Rough
in fair demand and steady. but geese were dead
yeais wes irm and in good demand. rs-
Game was quiet and steady at unchanged
prices; Receipts were moderate,
% NO sns ana 1se ns VA va,
Hide were in fair demand and steady at un-
Furs were in active demand and arm. Re
she cold weather. made rsceivers hold out tor
but shipments were also heavy. the largest Il
the season. and there was spirited composition
nfas w.Ts sS'' a esse. and
Dairy Products.
Bgtter-Ths market was dun and weak on az
mostly q pcor aSaS sI. xss no sps e
;2ss. ss G5 sssaSas c
i4c: 6rsts Ii6iac. ROIl-7c for good to io;ic for
ch1sss.ss-S Quote; Twin, me; single. ilxo; Y.
Swiss 1fdl5c; brick 12N fzxc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
Range of Futures.
Rye.

Rye.
Rye followed the downward trend taken
by wheat early. and was OF from 1S1tc to
1Skc with only a small volume Of business
transacted Receipts were comparatively
larger, 10 cars. and shipments $3.50 ou.
There were no exports from New York.
Withdrawals from store amounted to 6.011
bu.. Of No. quality. May opened at 5okc.
while other futures were neglected all
through the session. The market closed
from unchanged for Feb, and with all Of
its early loss for May delivery. Feb. rest
ed at 4s1.c bid and 49c sellers. May fi,.-
ished at 50kc bid and Sole sellers Spot
No. 2 on track sold at sic, and No. 3. to
go to store. Elc.
Barley.
Nothing new could be said of the barley
market: It continued to rule firm at former
quotations. Choice to fancy grain was
quotable over a range Of 60d63c; fair to
good at 55d57c; medium. 51454c. and low
grade at 42648c. Receipts were IS cars,
and everything offered was quickly ab-
scrbed. Shipments were 9.9l7 bu.. and ex-
ports for New York comprised Is. 100 bu.
Timothy and Glover Seeds.
Timothy seed had an easier tone. without
quotable change In price. Trading was
confined to spot seed at N26d44o per cen
tai. at which prices about five cars were
sold. March delivery closed nominaliy at
sl65: Receipts lss.4oo pounds; shipments.
12l.514 pounds.
Clover seed was inactive but firm, sales
covering q range Of . to III per ceu-
were neglected. closed nomiuaIly at Nl6o