davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-26

ma te urzedy samych miejscowych
obywateli, przewaznie dotychcza.
sowych sedzi6w pokoju.
Wielki tryumf swieci idea "a
chodnio s}owianska W Austro We.
grzech. Czterech poslow sfowian-
skich wkracza do sejmu wegier-
skiego: po raz pierwszy zabrzmia
W tym sejmie sfowa goryczy, b6lu
i protestu, wypowiedziane przez
przedstawicieli ucisnionego ludu
sfowianskiego. Ola wszystkich lu.
dow Observation-Disclosures dzien
to radosny i swiateczny. Oprocz
Kollera Tyrnawy wybrany zostaf
posiem Jan Rusiak W Lipto-Szt.
Miklos. Trzecim postem siowian-
skiem jest Serb. Poniewaz nadto
wybrano i dw6ch Niemcow, przeto
W bramy seimu wegierskisgo wei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-26

kojniei, niz zwykle i ze wfadze do
chowaty przyrzeczenia, il wybory
beds ,,czyste". Wediug ostatniej
znanej relacyi, liberalni liczyli 236
mandat6w zdobytych, Kossuth &c,
Ugron 9, katolicy l9. Procz tego
jest pieciu post6w innych narodo-
wosci, IL dzikich i ieden radykal-
ny demokrata dr.. Vaszonyi Bu-
dapesztu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-26
Telegrar11y.

WASHINGTON, 26go Pazdzier. -
Sala posiedzen komisyi przepe}nio-
ma publicznoscia. Kontradmiraf
Schley m6wi spokojnie i przeko-
nywajaco. Schley ME bombardo-
wal szanc6w W Cienfuegos, ponie.
waa siusznie przypuszczaf, ze ME
zrzadziiby przez to Hiszpanom
szkody. Depesze 27go Maja z
wiadomoscia o pobycie Aoty hisz-
panskiej W Santiago otrzymaf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-26
kontr- admiral Schley przedstawia
fakta ma swa obrone.
Czo4goz poprosi} do siebie ksiedza.
.PoRoWNANIE LosU BORROW LosEM PoLAK07
I CZECHOW
Brak harmonii ma kongresie panamerykahskim.

guberniach zaczeto robic przygoto'
wanna do tel ,,reformy". Wofyn
juz podzielono ma rewiry - po TO-
syjsku .uczastki" - kt6rymi beda
zarzadEai naczelnicy ziemscy.
Kazdy z Mich W zasadzie musi bye
Rosyaninem i koniecznie prawo-
sfawnym, ale jsk dotad, wybrano
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-26
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 26 Pazdsier. 1901.

Cd lat kilku stara sic Rad rosyj-
ski zupefnie ujednostajnlc admin.
stracye ma Litwie i Bialorusi, a
takze ma Wofyniu, Podolu i W ca
lei Kijowszczyznie z administracya
rdzennie rosyjskich gubernii. Spo-
ieczenstwo rosyjskie, o lie ono da-
je wyras swym przekonaniom W
prasie, usilnie przemawia "a Ia
klein zr6wnaniem administracyj-
nych urzadzen, to dlatego, ze -
zdaniem Rosyan - krsje litewskie
i ruskie, zwane ofcyalnie p6ino.
emo. sachodnim potudniowo-za-
chodnim, niczem sig ME r6znia cd
okolic wielko- -rosyjskich. Pierw-
Sym krokiem do takiego zrowna-
MIA jest zniesienie generalnych
gubernatorstw W Whine i Kijowie,
a drugim wprowadzenie tax
zwanych ,.naczelnik6w ziemskich"
- opiekun6w, sedzi6w i admin
strator6w W jednej osobie. Gene
ralni guOernatorowie posiadaja W
Rosyi wyjatkowe pEawa pefno-
mocnictwa; wolno i'm zmieniac
og6lne przepisy stosownie do miej-
scowych wymagan idei panstwo-
wei; ME potrzebuja zasiegac opinii
ministr6w; sami co roku skfadaja
monsrsze rapport o stanie kraiu, o
tenn, CO zrobili CO zamierzajs zro-
bic, q te zamiary ME mogs bye
koregowane przez zadnego mini
stra osobns, lecz tylko przez ko-
mitet ministroW, ktory ME jest tenn,
czem W rzedach europejskich So
,,gabinety', albowiem 6w komitet
sk}ada sic opr6cz ministr6w wielu
dygnitarzy, zajmujacych rome
stanowisks, q nawet takich, kto'
rzy juz ME pefnia zadnej sfuzby;
W razie niezgodnoSci owego ,,ko-
mitetu" z generalnym gubernato-
rem rozstrzyga monarcha. q tego
widac, re wladza generalnych gu
bernator6w jest praWie dyskrecyo-
nalna, jaka sig dale tylko wielko-
rzadzcom 5wiezo zdobytych kra-
j6w. Zwieksza sig ons jeszcze
wtedy, gdy generalny gubernator
jest zarazem dowodzca wszystkich
wojsk, rozlokowanych ma obszarze,
podlegajacym jego administracyi.
Takich generalnych gubernatorstw
jest W europejskiei Rosyi tylko
cztery: warszawskie, fnlandzkie,
litewskie kiiowskie. Ot6a pre-
ciwko istnieniu dw6ch ostatnich,
jako iua niepotrzebnych. zaczeto
wystepowae cd chwii wstapienia
ma tron Mikofajs II. Pc zgonie
wielkorzadzcy wilenskiego gen.
Trockiego ME zamianowano niko-
go ami szefem woisk, ami zwierzch-
nikiem cywilnej administracyi;
prowizoryum trWafo pare miesiecy,
poczem ukazem carskim postano-
wiono, re cywilnemi sprawami Lii
twy powinni tymczasowo zajmo-
wac sic ministrowie. Trwa ten stan
dotad. Teraz szefem wojsk zamia-
nowano generate Gurczyna, ktory
dotad sfuzyf W gwardyi, ale wfadzy
cywilnej mu ME powierzono. Prasa
petersburska pisze tego powodu,
Ee ltewskle generalne guDernator-
stwo juz ME odzyje, i W Kijowie
bedzie milestone, gdy ustapi gen.
Dragomirow. Tamtejsi obywatele
ME maja najmniejszego powodu do
zalu po tym urzedzie, DO on istniai
tylko 20 to, aby dokuczac. Pozo-
stana tylko gubernatorowie, zalez-
nj cd ministr6w, ci oczywiscie
muszs sic kierowac przepisami
ustsw, DO ME posiadaia zadnych
Bpecyslnych pefnomocnictw. s
Nsczelnik6w ziemskich juz wpro-
wadzono W witebskiem, smolen-
aksn,-. ;v,o,bvlouakiaro /; " ;nnvob
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Installation of Officers.

At the meeting of Perseverance Lodge,
No 2, l. o. C. T., held on Saturday even
ing last in Schmidt's Hall, 9th street north
west, the officers read their reports for the
past quarter and the officers for the en-
suing term were Installed The reports
showed that during the quarter accessions
had been made to the membership at every
meeting, and that the financial condition Of
the lodge was good. Mr.. Jesse Suter, lodge
deputy, Installed the following: j. L. Cor
by, c. T.: j. c. Daley, p. C. T.; Miss
Blanche Neff. u. T.; John w, Bailey, r. S.,
Mrs. A. Maurer, A s.: Miss Kate Swear
ingen, F. S.: Mr.. LIE Barnes. T.: Miss Susie
Jost, c.: Mr.. b. c. Mcdonald, NJ; Miss
Blanche Galliher ID. M: William Turner.
G.; Edward Slaughter, Mrs. M. j. Frear, s.
j. T. Succeeding the installation refresh
ments were served by the ladies of the
lodge.
Evening star., 1901-05-06

difficulties and disputes would be long IN
settling and would lead TO terrible con-
fusion in China.
Russia has so far mitigated her demands
that there is not now much danger of Sc
rious difficulty between her and Japan. Per-
sonally, l am very much in favor of the
continued existence of China as an empire
governed by her own emperor. II will save
US and all the rest IF the world lots OF
trouble if the integrity Of the empire is
maintained.
AS far as the punishment Of Chinese Of
clals goes, China has already done all that
she could. Something out OF the ordinary
had to be demanded by the powers for II
takes good deal of punishment to inn
press this people, and this was no ordinary
offense. In some cases the officials whose
punishment was demanded Were more DOW
erful than the government. and then. OF
course, the punishment could not be en-
forced. Except in these cases everything
was done as the powers demanded
AT home l understand that I was
thought bloodthirsty, but in China | was
the most lenient of all the ministers except
one. We knew the conditions better than
those who were not there could possibly
know them. Drastic measures were de-
manded, but / do not think that We were
cruel. What would seem a severe punish
ment to us at home would not impress the
Chinese at all, for the reason that they
indulge In SO many cruel and unusual pun
ishments.
The reports OF cruelty on the part Of
the soldiers have been grossly exaggerated
though 1 am sure that there was plenty Of
brutality on the part OF individual soldiers
AS an army, the allies were exceedingly
well behaved Nor were the stories of un-
restricted footing true. In Pellin the SOL
dlers took what they needed, Of course tust
as we would have seized anything that we
needed while we were Gagged up in the
compound had We been able to faSteu llpon
anything that would help us to withstand
the siege. AS for the stories Of missionary
lootinS, they are undisguisedly false The
mission ri Loo
Evening star., 1901-05-06
MIR. CONGER DISCUSSES CHINA.
Returned Minister Reviews the Situa-
tiOn as He Sees 1t.


Minister E. H. Conger. who has lately re-
turned to this country, furnishes an item
on the Chinese situation which will appear
In the coming number of Leslies Weekly.
Mr. Conger says, in part:
Unless matters have changed very ma
terially since 1 left China six weeks ago
the powers will reach some conclusion in
regard to China very soon. OF course, it
is difficult for eleven men to agree on any
thing especially when they have elev-
en- governments with different views be-
hind them. China is perfectly willing to
do anything that the powers agree upon,
that is anything within her ability to ac-
complish. She is only too anxious to expe-
dte these matters and settle down to
peaceful pursuits again. OF course, the
powers must not demand an indemnity
which China will be physically unable to
raise.
1T is not certain that finally some ma
tion may not demand territory Of China
in lieu Of a money indemnity. 1t is per-
fectly certain that II any nation does make
this demand the partition of China will
follow and this will inevitably cause
much dissension between the powers. These
Evening star., 1901-05-06
WILL MAKE REPORT TUESDAY.
Cuban Commission to This Country
Reaches Home.

A dispatch from Havana yesterday saysi
The special commission of the Cuban con-
stitutional convention, who went to WASH
ington to obtain a better knowledge OF
the intentions of the United States govern
ment regarding Cuba, arrived here early
this morning. They We're met by a delega-
tion of Cubans and by Col. Scott, repre-
senting the military governor.
Senor Llorente said that the commission
had held several conferences on the Ha-
vana during the trip. and that an UNDER
standing had been reached. He explained,
however, that II would be necessary to
hold another meeting tomorrow, when
the report of the commission would be
drawn up, and a call issued for a confer
ence with other delegates Tuesday.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Dropsy and Heart Disease

For ten years suffered greatly from Heart Dis
Fluttering Of the Heart and Smotherine
Spells made my life a torment. Dropey set in.
My physician told me to prepare for the worst I
tried Or. Agnew's Cure for the Heart One dose
gave great relief. bottle cured me completely
Mrs. James Adams. Syracuse. NY Sold by r.
s. WILLIAMS. 9th and sts.: EDMONDs Z
WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave. "a
Evening star., 1901-05-06
AT MARSHALL HALL.
Fire Underwriters Entertained With
PInnked Shad and Speeches

The outing Of the board of fire under
writer's at Marshall Hall Saturday after
noon was thoroughly enjoyed. A large
an ideal one for such a trip and proved to
be a detail which fitted in with the ar
rangements so admirably made by the COM
mittee of which Mr. Charles f. Nesbitt
and Mr.. Samuel Cross Were active mem
bers.
The principal event was, of course. the
dinner. when planked shad the speciality
of this locality at this season, easily occu-
pied the center of the stage, SO to speak
After the shad and the accessories had
been discussed Mr.. Henry Wells, the presi-
dent of the board, called Mr. Henry K
chair
A toast to the President Of the United
States was first proposed, and then Mr.
Macfarland, the president OF the board of
District Commissioners, responded to a call
for speech and told the fire insurance
men about the fire department. in which
they are most deeply Interested, and of
which, as Commissioner, he has charge
He commended the efficiency of the service
and predicted progress in the future
On behalf Of the board Mr.. Simpson pre-
president, loving cup, and in accentine,
this testimonial MIR. Cohen made a felici
tous address Speeches We're made by Major
Sylvester Mr.. Hamilton, the new com
pact manager, and Mr.. B. H. Warner ..Ths
Sword of Bunker Hill was sung hv M
Samuel Cross, assisted by the board M
Frank p Reside also sang
The party returned to the city about g
o'clock.
Evening star., 1901-05-06

ates on this matter does mot exist as it
Is true that the opposition to accepting
TINS generous offer is purely individual and
conflned mostly to number of ladies, very
worthy, highly esteemed and sincere but
visionary and impracticable in their propo-
sltlons and apparently unable to compre-
hend the situation and the wishes of the
ex-confederates at large.
me confederate veteran Of today re-
sards himself as a patriotic citizen of the
government under whose flag many veter-
ans and large number Of sons of con-
federate veterans are fighting and winning
renoWn.''
Beautiful Site Selected.
When the intention of the United States
government regarding the resting places of
the dead confederates at Arlington is COM
pletely understood 1t is probable that no
more objections will be heard in any quar-
ter A beautiful section of the cemetery
Will be devoted to the purpose-a plot con-
tanning about 312 acres situated immedi-
ately south of the Broad avenue gate on
the western side of the cemetery has been
selected The graves will be arranged
"ithln circle surrounding a mound upon
Wmch VIII be placed flowers and shrub
bery, and the remainder of the plot will be
planted with similar growths, including
trees native to southern soil.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
TO GPEN Up MiNCHURIA.
China Makes Proposal to Powers
RuSsin WAY Object.

LONDON, May CT am informed by
high native official says the Shanghai
correspondent of the Times, that China
has approached the powers suggesting a
complete opening of Manchuria to the en-
terprise of all countries, and that replies
have been received from Japan, the. United
States and Great Britain.
Japan cordially approves the suggestion.
The United States government generally
assents, but suggests an application of the
principle TO the whole empire Great Brit
tain approves. 1t is feared, however, that
Russia will object.
The chamber of commerce and the Brit
ish and American associations vigor-
ously protesting against the proposed in
crease of the customs tariff to 10 per cent -
dispatch from St Petersburg says: The
Novoe Nremya expresses regret that the
powers have not accepted the proposals of
the United States on the subject of Chi
neSe indemnties.
The Russey Invalid publishes details Of
the recent operations in Manchuria. 1t
appears that the North Manchurian divt-
sion, under General Serpitski. fought over
twenty engagements. losing altogether
tWenty-four men killed and seven officers
and siXty-one men wounded, two officers
having died of their wounds A quantity
of guns and rifles captured.
The total results of the operations is that
of three bands which at the beginning of
the year were menacing the peace of Man
churia, two have been annihilated. ac-
cording to the Russey Invalid and the
third, after sustaining a number of defeats
is now being pursued by the Russian divi-
sion.
Won WnIdersee~GoingH Home.
j. dispatch from Berlin dated Nav 5
says. In view of the favora BILE develop
ment Of events here" says the Pekin cor
respondent of the Lokal Anzeiger, cit is
possible that Count Won Waldersee will re-
turn home about the middle of June"
A Pekin dispatch of yesterday says: The
United States cavalry and artillery left
Pekin this morning to march to Ton-ku
Imposing farewell ceremonies attended
their departure. Sir Alfred Gaselee and
the other British generals, with their
stans were present, and the British COM
mander sent a detachment of Baluchis
who escorted the Americans outside the
city wall.
General Chaffee publicly thanked the
cavalry and artillery for their services in
the international relief expedition and for
their behavior since. which has been he
said, credit to themselves and their ma :
tion.
The infantry and headquarters staff will
leave by rail as soon as the transports ar
rive at Taku
1t is reported from Shanghai that famine
will make 1t impossible for the Chinese
court to remain longer in Sian-Fu and that
the court Is now only waiting for the as
trologers to fix an auspicious day for the
beginning of the Journey to Kai-Feng- Flu,
In the province of Ho-Nan
Evening star., 1901-05-06

BENJAMIN Russell. small colored how
was today convicted in the Police Court y
the larceny Of a pair Of stockings, valued
at ID cents, from s. Kann, Sons & Co. an,
Judge Scott fined him 81.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Hotel Adolghus,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.,
Kentucky the Beach.
Every modern convenience Hot and cold water
baths Cafe Buffet Send for booklets.
Now open
nh1s-52t-s CHARLES A. BAKE, Proprietor.
Evening star., 1901-05-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tableta 26c.
Evening star., 1901-05-06

FOR SALE-OR RENT-CARISBROOKE I'M, one
mile below Atlantic City; connected by trolley
every M nutes; 120 bed rooms; private baths;
elevator: buffet directly on the ocean and
speedway. Also hotels cottages improved and
unimproved lots in all parts OF Atlantic City and
hentnor. l. g. ADAMS CO.. Law building.
Atlantic City. y. J. fees -84t.s
Evening star., 1901-05-06
THE ST. CHARLES.

Vn he BEACH
Jpw ards Of $4,000 has just been expended In ad-
diroral Improvements which In, lude nifty new pri-
yate bath r'"ns, finished in Italian marble with
hot and cold fresh and a-watcr attachments
showers. SC &c. The hotel contains more private
baths than hotel in the country Write
for honklrt. tia25- 1851 -INl j. B. REILLY Prom
Evening star., 1901-05-06
BERN SHIRE Inn

Virginia Avenue and Beach
New management. modern hotel; most popular
section; baths. steam heat. elevator. cuisine and
service features. special spring terms. SO TO SIS
weekly. Pocket j. y. and j. L DICKINSON.
fc2I-1St6
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Resembled Fairy Land.

After passing through miles Of snow sheds
on the summit Of the Sierra Nevada
mountains, we emerged into glorious Cali
Evening star., 1901-05-06
HOTEL IPOOUOIS,

South Carolina and beach. DellghtfuI Ioca-
ton. Near both piers. 80 guest roOns-many
with bath Elevator aud every modern appoint
ment- Special spring rates. $40. S12 sl5 weekly.
Illustrated booklet Coach meets all trains
fe-5-Ist.1O ". F. SHAW
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Unanimous IndOrsement,

ION March the Confederate Veteran
Association of this city unanimously passed
a resolution indorsing the act and appoint
ed a committee, composed of Mr.. Ffndlay
Harris, chairman; eX-Secretary Herbert
DR.. Randolph Mckim, Auditor of the Dis
trict of Columbia j. T. Petty and Mr.
Thos. w. Hungerford, to confer with the
Secretary of War and urge the necessity
of commencing the work at early date
as possible. In conjunction with a COM
mittee from the c. b. Rouss Camp head
ed by DIR. S. f. Lewis and Capt. ]. NJ
Hickey. this was done, and shortly after
the order for the execution of the law was
issued. The interest shown in the pro-
posed plan by the President, Secretary of
War and officers Of the War Department
many ex-federal soldiers. has been very
gratifying to the confederate veterans
throughout the country.
About 265 confederate dead are buried
in the District. AT Arlington, 1876, in three
separate places; at the National Soldiers
Home cemetery, 12S. and Congressional
cemetery, one.
1T is clearly as certain that the alleged
division Of sentiment among ex-confeder-
The times., 1901-06-05

Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania
family, $3.25d350; City Mills super, $500
5.65; Rio extra, S3.75Gt3.9O; rye -four, me
dunn to choice, 81 90d325.
Oats-The market was firm. Stock in
elevators, &c., 72S bus. White, No. 2, 34c
bid; do, No. 3. S2a4 4dS3c; do, No 4, 31lz4
&c; do, ungradod, 3112Q34c; mixed. No. 2,
31Aq32c; do, No. 3, 3034n31c; do, No. 4,
29jkd30c; ungraded, 291zq32c.
Butter-The market is firm. Creamery
separator extra, 2lQ22c; extra first, 2Og2lc;
creamery, first, l9dl9izc; creamery imita-
ton extra. lie: Iowa and Northwestern
ladle. extra, Ice; do, extra first. I4q15c;
Western store-packed. l3dl4c; Ohio rolls,
first, 15Q16c; second. 130l4c; West Vir-
ginia rolls, first, 14Q15c, second. I3Q14c;
Elgin creamery prints, 12-lb. 25lbz6c do,
lib, 24G25c; do, 2-lb 23G24c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania creamery prints, 3k-lb, 249
&c. DO, lib, 23G24c; do, 2-lbs 22d23c
Eggs-The market was steady. Strictly
fresh, 13c; Western. 13c
Poultry-Market Is weak. Old fowls
l0c per 10; spring chickens, 1SG22c per 10 ;
ROSTERS, 25ll30c apiece; ducks, SC per 10.
Green coffee-Market steady. No. (I2io
grade), GhdG7sc
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java 32c; Maracai-
DO. 22c: pure Laguayra, 22c; pure Santos.
l9c; African Java, 19c: Rio blend. lSc;
Peaberry mixture, 171ac; pure Mocha.
30c; Java Mocha blend, 271ac. (These
coffees are I'm fancy bags, paper-lned.)
If packed In cans or tubs. 1kc higher.
l!1zc; 60-lb cases, II 6-10c; 36-Ib cases.
lie; Lion coffee, in 100-lb lots, IL6Sc; in
6O-lb lots, ll.Sc.
Cotton-Marlet quiet; middling, sac;
3trictly low middling, SIC low middling,
&C. Stock in Baltimore, 1891 bales.
The times., 1901-06-05
New york Cotton sInrket.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain
Market Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE, June 4-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain market:
Wheat-Stock In elevators, 233, ,9G5 bus
The market for Southern was steady. Re
ceipts were light and with a moderate de-
mand all Of the offerings were readily dis
posed Of Sales were made at 79c by sam
pie, at which figures all the offerings were
sold. Quote No. red nominally 79c.
Western wheat opened firmer, July fsc
Foreign markets were Ac to tsc higher,
and speculative at home were unsettled
on July manipulation. Violent fuctua-
tions in prices made the situation very
irregular. Cash wheat was not in demand
at any time and could only be sold in
small quantity at TSc. July, after opening
at 1Sc declined to nc, while August was
iGlkc early and declined to 7i&n75c. Sup
plies of options were small. Private ca
bles quiet; not much demand. Market
closed steady. Spot-June, H52c bid, tiAc
asked: July, IGEc bid. 7GAc asked; Aug
ust, 7fAc bid. Sales 1000 fresh spot, ISc
1000 No. ? rec Western, spot, 7Scs 1000
No. red Western. spot, T52c, cars
steamer No. red. spot, Hc Settling
price, contract TIC. No. red, 1ic;
steamer No. red, 74c.
Corn-Stock I'm elevators, $40 0lS BUS
Receipts of Southern were light, compris-
ing one cargo OF yellow, which sold by
sample uptown delivery at 4Sc. The feel
ing was STEADY ana Whlte was quoted
nOmnally 49ul9Ac. Cob was firm a $500
s. per bbl for carload lots prime yellow
on spot.
Western corn was dun and steady; June
aud July ruled about 47A@471zc, but the
offerings of corn were not large and de-
mand continued indifferent. there not be
ing much vim in the situation. Interior
holders evince desire to sell at any
parity in price. Private cables steady, de-
mand moderate, and prices d shade too
low. Market closed steady. Spot, June,
47hic bid. 472sc asked; July, 47i4c bid 472sc
asked. Settling price, mixed, i7Hc; steam
er. mixed. 46Ac.
Flour-Market was quiet Western su-
per, $230l2.4O; Western extra. 2.45m3;
Western family, $3.2593 50; winter patents,
50. .S0G4; spring patents. s. 500 4.20; spring
straight, S3S543.95; spring bakers. 81 90H
315; Baltimore best patents A.75; Balti-
more high grade family, s465; Baltimore
high-grHde extra, &.25; Baltimore choice
family 81 Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvahia super. 81 30Gf240; Maryland, Vir-
ginia. and Pennsylyania extra, $2.45qS;