davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Read Our Grocery
Specials

10 lbs. best granuiated sugar. ......... 45c
Good whole Japan rice, per lb........ SIC
Rolled white oats. axe
Granulated cornmeal. per sack........ 15c
Whole wheat -four, per 1b............ Sc
Oval cans ackere and tomato sauce lie
lib. can blood red salmon .......... Toe
Mustard or oil sardines. .......... SIC
Portland lobster. per an............. zoe
Bottle mustard 4hc
3 bottles assorted pickles ............ use
Pure tomato catsup. per bottle...... 10c
CampbeIl's salad dressing. per bottle .12Mc
3 packages smoking tobacco. ......... 10c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Mems 81 and $3.50
S~hirtWaists,
at 50 Gents

All the Gold brand shirtwaists. In silk
madras. in white and colors. in all sizes.
on sale at SOC.
Mems s1.5O Griffon brand sh 'rts at SOC.
100 dozen mems white and colored madras
shirts, the GrifOn brand, all the newest
styles. on sale at soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Saturday in the Bargain Room

Grand clearing sale saturday. Wash goods worth Bc to BE- VIM go at 2Hc
Mems linen cnh coats and vests Csc Underwear and hosiery at a tribe of their
cost Everything must go in order to make room for fall goods nov arfHng Be
sure and attend this sale
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
ohristlaa Hnasavor goeislE.

RICHMOND, Ina, Aug. a-The openine
session Of the Friends' zntern&tio1ai
Christian EndeeroE society convention Was
held here today. with . large attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

The above books are on sale at the Me-
geath Stationery Co.. 1908 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
OLD MEN STRIKE in OMAHA
Fourteen Bsilsr Maksr, Helpers and Handy
nan Quit Union Pacific.
DEMAND FOR MORE WAGES sUBMITTED
Men Refuse 20 work with III Non.
union Men or Il Continue
Under the ola sys-
ten OF Pay.

Another break occurred IN the shop force
Of the Union Pacific which sweils the ranks
Of the strikers. Fourteen helpers and handy
men Of the boiler makers In the shops In
Omaha struck shortly after noon yesterday.
because the company refused to recognise q
scale OF wages submitted by them and dis
charge the nonunion men with whom they
have been working. All those who struck
were old men, having been employed In the
shops in many cases for years and none was
q nOnunion man or q recent recruit brought
In among the imported men, They win re-
turn to work when the company agrees to
recognize their demands for higher pay and
discharge the nonunion men.
The scale submitted and demanded repre-
SCENTS an average Of IN cents Increase and Il
as follows; For tankmen, 20 cents: first
man on riyetsns machine. 20 cents; nuemen
and heiders-on, Is cents; rivet boys (not APP
.|prentices), l7h cents; helpers, 22h cents;
heaters on hahse ires, ~ cents; nanse nFs
helpers, 21h cents stay bolt nippers, 22k
cents.
This move has been under confederation
for some time. The helpers and handymen
remained at work when the iourneymen
struck because they were not asked to
violate any obligation Of the union ana
pieeswork was not exacted OF them, hence
there was no grounds for complaint on their
part. The journeymen approved their ac-
ton in staying with their work. The de-
parture Of these men from the shops sert-
ously depietes the forces and imposes a
handicap, since All are experienced men in
their line.
ImDsse Upon cempanv.
The Union Pacific imported into Omaha
yesterday twenty-seven n~onunion men from
the east, seven Of whom dropped out upon
their arrival The remainder went through
to Denver. Two OF the CUTTERS" were
Al and Clarence Fitzserald. brothers. who
came from Cleveland, o.
w have been employed a. ro~ustabouts
In hotels and restaurants,'s said one Of the
men, and We hired TO the company's
agents a. boiler makers, our Intention b.
ing 70 set TO the Pacific coast. When We
reached Omaha It leaked out that we were
not mechanics and we we're not allowed
to proceed farther with the crew."
Strikers have postponed the parade which
they had planned for saturday. No dennits
date has been hxed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Lillian Bell Has Written Another Interest
ing Story.
WE ERRANO BOY Of ANDREw McKsON"
Two and UsefuI Hanabooks
Of Practical observation-disclosures
in GeOgraDhy-NeVw Novel
By Marchmont.


Lillian Bell. who won many friends By
her The Love Affalrs OF an Old Maid" has
written another interesting story entitled,
Abroad with the Jimmies." This book,
which was almost literally written by re-
quest. Is the witty account Of q journey
through Europe. filled with many amusing
Incidents and experiences. We are afforded
vivid and Interesting glimpses OF person
ages OF Importance and note. among them
being interesting interviews will Eordau
and Tolstoi. The attractive figure In the
book-those who make the book interesting
ARE Mr., and Mrs. Jimmie. Bee and the
narrator. The book is full OF amusing and
lively incidental. Published By L. 9. Page
q Co.
eth Errand Boy OF Andrew Jackson
is another Of w. o. stoddard'a 'historicala"
for boyB. an intensely martial story, full
Of action. life and incidents. and deeds OF
courage. The kind TO enlist every whole
some boys attention ana hola 4 70 hnls.
The tale is OF the war Of 1872 and describes
the events Of the brilliant campaign which
closed the war--the only land campaign Of
iel2-l4 In which the Americans were en-
tirely successful. Dan Martin. a Tonnes
see lad. full Of patriotism leaves his father.
q veteran, and joins General jackson. The
boz Is accompanied BY Black Sam. and in
the party la the Indian Ki-o-Wek. Many
are the adventures before Dan reaches New
Orleans. In Nashville he makes General
'Jackson's aequaintance. The author IN
PRODUCES the young reader to many Of the
notable soldiers Of 1914. John Bahtts. the
famous pirate or buccaneer % the time
figures in the story. Finally Dan takes
part IN the battle Of New Orleans. Is
wounded. but receivers. It Is an excellent
story, containing good lessons In patF' OF
lam. Published By Lothrop Publishing
company.
We are In receipt Of two valuable and
useful handhooks Of practical gardening
from John Lane. publisher. They are un-
der the general editorship OF Harry Rob
erta. Volume VII. The Boob Of veeo-
tables. l. BY George Wythers. head gard
ener to the duke Of Northumberland a we'll
known authority on vegetable culture. The
vegetables dealt with are those most CON-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Saturday is
Ribbon Day

1t comes natural to US to make an ex-
ira effort on ribbons on saturday. We
never so backward in this effort, but al
ways forward. This means bigger bargains
every Saturday. We are clearing up our
summer stock Of ribbons. and Saturday,
25c and 35c ribbons go at 1oc.
16c and zoe ribbons go at TIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

lures which are more illuminating than a
page Of text.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

''The Days Of the son Of Man" 4 tale Of
Syria. is by Rosamond D.. Rhone. This Is
q story Of the life Of Christ. II Is different
from anything We have ever seen. The
book. in which some Of the naked historical
facts have been clad In Imaginative garb. is
written as Il might have been written at
the time By one who did not possess the
Eesalanie key. That Il might be FULFILLED
which was spoken BY the prophet" He pays
no attention to cFeeda. dogmas nor the
churches which have built upon His name,
bit tells Chrlst'a life in a purely narrative
style. The book Is divided into ave parts.
Part I includes the arst years o. His life.
Part II begins with the journey to Jsrusa-
lem. where He proclaimed they had made
Gods temple a-dsn Of robbers. Part III
begins with His second year Of preaching.
Part Nv, his farewell to Galilee and Part v
the last supper and arrest. Although the
hook contains the resurrection Il is to be
regretted We hnG no account OF the aseen-
slon. Published BY q. P. Putnam's Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

who has taken the contract to put Dave
Mercer back in the house Of representa-
tives.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

n table ladies' White Waists. worth
t1.5o and $500. on sale at ssc.
20 dozen ladies' black Mercerised sateen
U~nderskirts. worth $50. for ssc,
10 dozen ladies' Wash Underskirts. worth
$3.50. sale price 45c.
Your choice Of any white Piquc or Linen
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

's6arita, the Carlist," is q new and In
terestins novel BY Arthur W.. Marchmont.
In this new romance Mr.. Marchmont has
provided eveD more incident than In his
recent successful novel TN the Name Of a
Woman." In this he departs from his Gus
tom Of uaing an imaginary kingdom as a
background; for "sarita. the cariist'' has
70 d with spain and With the exciting
period IN the history Of that country that
lust preceded the spanish-Amerlcan war
Ferdinand Carbonnen. son Of Lord Giisfoyie.
Il IN Attacho AZ the Madrid embassy. The
minute be enters the city his life IL changed
irom ~ o. Quietnesa to one OF continual
aotivity. sarlta captures his heart as soon
as be sees her. Her love is equally as
siro1g for him. but her devotion 10 the
ceglIst movement prevents her from ac-
oepting hls o1ers Of deEption. On the other
hand. his endeav0rs 70 check every move Of
the carliats are made an the harder be-
cause Of his love Tor sarita. Things move
whenever he is around and the scenes are
tAFtsiias F@1 exiting. ran the story one
would think SPANS internal struggles are
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

more thrilling than Its foreign wars. Pub
lished by Frederick A. Stokes company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Greer VeiIings

Are all the rage. We have the largest
and best assorted line in the city, at ESQ
to SOC a yard. ssc to 75c for made up
wells. IN and ~ yards in length.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

The second volume OF the jewish Ency-
clopedia has been issued by Funk & War-
nails Co. The encyclopedia will cover
twelve large volumes OF nearly 5000 double
column pages. Generally encyclopedias are
written and publizhed merely to sum IN
the status OF the branch OF science 70 which
they are devoted. The Jewish encyclopedia
like the people whose life story It Is des-
tined to tell, Is unique Ia that four-hfths
OF Its material had to be created, collected
and digested for this special purpoae
Among the articles contained in the Sec
ond volume are those on the Day Of Atone
ment, the legend Of Aquila. the riaa AZ
Jewish apologists. the prohibition Of beard
cutting. apostates and censorship Of the
Talmud. beginning with the apocrypha and
closing with a sketch OF BENJAMIN Benash
a capitalist Of the eighteenth century.
in Bird-LOre" (The Macmillan Coz for
August. Fannie Hardy Eckstorm writes Of
The Bad Repute Of Whisky john" an
article all campers in the Maine woods viii
endorse; Frank NJ. Chapman contributes the
nth illustrated paper on .How to Name
the Birds" there are poems by Edith M.
Thomas and Ernest Crosby, ana photo-
graphs from nature; book reviews, reports
from Audubon societies. and notes and news
Of interest to bird-Iovers.
Funk 4 Wagnails have just Issued the
Concise standard dictionary abrised from
their Standard dictionary BY James G.
Fernald. II contains $4,000 words and
phrases selected with special reference 10
the needs Of the average man. The denni-
tons. unlike those OF most abridged die
tionaries. are truly dennitivs; occasionally
for the sake Of condemnation By aynonym
has been resorted to. In such cases words
have been defined by synonyms that are
definitely treated In their respective places.
In the Introductory Standard the dehnl-
lions really delimit the meaning Of the
words. The Illustrations. over 500 In num-
Der, aid this process BY showing essential
and Characteristic forms Of the objects ana
ideas defined. Thus the c0ntrasted terms
endogeE and exogen are explained b. pie
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Specials for Saturday

Skirt on our counters. worth up to $500. at
31.0o and $3.50.
ChiIdren,s Dresses. worth 800. $3.50 and
Se.00, at 1bc, 25e, asc and e9c.
100 silk Waists. worth $500. for $3.50.
See our Ladies' Suits displayed in our 18th
street window.
1898 for your choice Of over 800 Suits.
: Come early. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
THE ACTIVITY IN OIL STOCKS
CONTINUES PRONOUNCED ON
LARGE PORTION OF LIST.
Becky Sharp and Aneo-Au,eriean i'm.
observation-disclosures in Fsvor--Hio-
gins and Lucky Dime Advance.

Yesterdays session OF the oil aud stock es
change was Tut n continuance uf the spirit
of activity that prevailed on Saturday
Nearly the eutire list felt the strong do
mand aud the popular companies WED With
each other for first place
Becky sharp went up notch and the
trading was large and swift, No sales wcc,
made at less than csc, and some were
made OF &c. The former was freely offered
on the close, without response from hold.
ers
- Anelo-American also made small ascent.
ana the demand ut 20 could not he Oiled
4u exciting rush took place to set the Of.
ferlpgs on this basis, and isc more was m,
some instances given, while the stock could
not aftcrward be obtained for less. 4.
Independence stood a shade better. selling
at 25sm2atc. The wants OF the ,rnde M
the former price was not nearly met lIIe.
gins advanced further aud three SHARKS
brought ST.. 50. or Sl.5O above the last prtse
paid. and no orders couhl be Allied al N lc,s
sum. Lucky Dime went ia5fhsc shlohpr mn 4
after sales nf $500. these bids were refused
Enterprise gained sc on the day. and Globe
on alttt Maid of Orleans Ntfe again activc
International, Manhattan and Geyser "
Galveston brought the sane good agurc,
anu Beauuort Confcdcrated inlprovcU f,t-
ther. Victor now contiEued in favor and
san Jdcirto easily sold at par There was
no change In Gobcr or National OH ana
Pipe
lie tota; sales amounted TO loL52s
shares.
The prices bid and asked and the snles
made were as follows
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
WHOLESALE MARKET

( en The ruling price this season was hi,i
Sltu lhe inct that there were two short
! crop seasons In succession appears TO hnvr
nviipeu me movement even at the high
prices. Most of the markets | have visit
stocks" UP VI
Referring to salmon, the Trade Journal
says There is more inquiry for England
IL is stated that English buyers have oper.
sted some In the New York market for
early wants. Berth room by steamer hence
10 Liverpool is the same as charged by
some OF the local trade shas been tnkinv
nloeks OF 800 cases OF Alaska medium rcd
Ing orlent has been fair buyer so far
; ;nas seasoh; Active preparations are be.
ing made for the coming season There
VIII be an Increase In tSe number of can.
nerles ON Puget Sound and also i'm Alaskn
WINE some OF the others will be enlarged. y
c. Czarnikow, In his latest cIrculor from
London, says of sugar The everpresent
question of reduction in sowlngs continues
to east It's shadow before. as the prices of
line next crop will regulate the values OF
the present one. Calculating the cost Of
holding over the enormous excess OF old
sugar into next crop, the present premiums
are moderate, and yet October. December
i'SN NttNNp at - ft2u unless all nOunIlpS
are abolished because, with roots al ~
pIehmngs per cwt.. they now enable many
lubricants to sell at almost Is less. viii
me reduced price of roots lead 10 n stif
ncient reduction of sowlngS? We hear
every year that VIC are baying an excep-
-Iohal crop; we must not count on anything
nut average weather and average crons
nor on winter corn being again DESTROYED
ana a fields used for roots; we arc nearing
the line where roots and grain offer more
equal chances. and we know that the CON
sumption of sugar Is still increasing But
Win l,lOoWD tons present excess OF pro.
auction with probable protection TO Cuba
We must reduce sowlngs by n great deal II
we do not want to further increase durKg
next season our already enormous stocks
The lubricant will have to hold them and
ne no doubt would do 1t II, by the aboli-
tion OF bonntes, his cost of porducton,
even nfter year were raised by E3 to IA
per ton; hence everything turns on the
Brussels conference, and as long as 1t Is
not broken up we must not give up hone
Germany Is said to he more yielding than
Austria; France Belgium and Holland seem
to favor the abolition of the present sys
TEN, aud this country is supposed to be
willing 10 help, If backed up by a sufficient
majority. Appearances are more in favor
Of something being done, but when aud
What line Of action will be finally adopted
remain still uncertain; therefore IL Is not
surprising that the market gets swayed by
rNmorS." ... '...f 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

market at the moment and with some east.
ness In March contracts today reports
We're spread that the manipulators were
out and We're leaving the outsider 10 hold
the bag. While March may be fairly we'll
lauidated, we doubt the outside specula
tive public holding these contracts The
impression is gaining ground that the cot
most entirely at the expense OF small in
terror towns and congresses, and that the
present market will bring out q larger
with the advent OF March receipts win run
much less than at any time IN years II
this proves true, speculation may be ram
pant. and cotton carried' TO a'leyel much
rant. For the present we.'rsther expect
to. sec active scalplng markets at about
existing prices and With any marked fall
ing OF in the movement In the near future
DC for the current months ip New York
is not improbable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
Richard Cooke Il CO. Letter.

Houston, Texas, February 1.-THE print
cloth market is steadily advancing and
being contracted for up 10 August The
situation is strong, both statlsllcaIly and
strengthen the market LATER. They can
not increase the Size OF the crop While
there may be more old cotton In drst haud
m9nd continues, cotton VIII work higher
and at the worst meet With hpt email de-
cline. 7
Liverpool up l-32 on spots, 3-64 on con
tracts and due 264 lower tomorrow.
Richard Cooke & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
h Monday RECEIPTS NOTED
WITH MOVEMENT REDUCED,
J. i Potatoes Arrive-Apples
'r'r n..o.s sosrce--EIsln Butter
y s y.s.,--corn ard Oats Up.

"a, rather a quiet day In the
lsfsp a,yket The usual Monday
~ I. -seclpts prevailed and as a re-
4. nsrement was quite restricted
1 !. s0tn is selling lsGle higher and
en- .dyanced lse.
| meats have been stationary
In NJ . firm tone to the market.
sblpmcnts OF potatoes came
ISs The most conspicuous commOd-
ia. n IN the produce line.
!, oranges are quite low and
The scarcity VIII be sup
!. K better receipts during the
care almost bare Of apple sup
AZ ~, ,,ceipts arc expected which will
. Reu paws, Winesap and Jona-
,A,paIc adsIces Of another &c advance
Y, Lutter at primary markets were
" ,td the entire. list Of dairy prod
., reported arnl. ~ ;
.,stet is upward on South Texas
I M North Texas and Territory hay,
s.n,, sells at 80 5od1o.oo AID the
\ 4 SIC. oO@ls.oo
=, situation showed hrmness on ac-
| \ the light arrivals and most sales
u 2lc. while others were reported
/, The d.napd was improved during
H .RAile reports Of an advance In
MI and Kansas city markets came
tl
n I i Wiley Of T.,J. Wiley 4 Co. Aus
i mas says OF .pecans: The crop
v,,on was. very short-between 10
| d carloads, .compared with an aver
i, 4 20 carloads and stocks in first
d tie State are practically exhaust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
Nnu Yark DRY Good.

New York. February 17.--The snow storm
intsrfered With business today in dry
goods and store trade ives Indifferent al
both hrst and second hands. American
prints advanced a quarter OF cent In
tndigos, MORNINGS and shlrtlngE Merinac
staples also advanced V. There was no
tone was deTidpdiv Arm 80 HNf'f'"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
&. 3. Morris & O.. "A Circular.

Houston, Texas, February 17.-New Or
leans sold 1000 bales at 8 3-18 for middliug
and Memphis sold 1900 at Si4 for the same
grade Interior receipts were relatively
large, the 1--we principal Towns receiving
1922 bales against 11,9O5 same day last
season. Receipts at the Interior towns
continue on almost unprecedented scale aud
contributed largely to the weakness which
characterized the latter portion OF today S
market. So long as dcnand for spot cot.
ton keeps up We do not apprehend any
serious decline but we think the advance
has proceeded far enough Tor the present
or say until the public Is better satisfied
as 10 the anal outcome OF the crop.
u IL Nnri.Is q %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

amount Of trading. although there was con.
siderable realizing after the call The cs.
Innate or receipts at Houston for tomorrow
was decidedly large. which had the effect
extent. Under this adverse influence the the
market eNsed on TO 3 points under the
opening icyel and closed with nj loss
OF 3 TO points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
DRIED Fruits AND NUTS.

APPLES-Fancy eyaporated 50-lb boxes,
9A6J0Iac; lib cartons, fancy, l0lac; cartons.
choice, 0lac; choice eyaporated. SAc; sun
dried 615c -.
II APRIC0Ts-Per 10, loose 10laSt11c,-
/ CITRON-In 10Th boxes. lac.
CURRANTS -25-lb boxes, cleaned, bulk,
SlkSf9c; lib cartons 9I5@1lc.
DATES-1-lb packages. T15dS1Ac; Fard
dates, &c; Hollowei, bulk, 60-lb boxes,
1,d6c.
FIGS-Imported 12I2G15c.
PEACHES-Choice new stock, SR@9c,
RAISINS-Californa. 3-crown, L. l..
boxes S1.65G1.75; A-lb boxes, L. NJ raisins,
60tdIOc; 2-crown, l.. NJ, ralslns, 50lb boxes,
T1sGT%c; 3-crown, l.. NJ. TAdSc.
PRItNES-C California, 90-1O0s, sc: S0-00s,
51ac; 7o,sos, 81; eo-7os 6lsc; 5o-60s, &c; 40
SOS. Sc t
slsT e ca fSa T peE f nSeFfs
peanuts, fancy hand picked 5s4@6c; No.
:, $1,000: Jumbo. 7d7Ac; almonds; Tara
coma. 16d1Tc per ID In sacks; California
almonds, t5c; pecans, 10c; chestnnts, Pied
nlontes, &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
Ne; 2 sacked 79Esgss1Lce;;
DRTtCs Am cHEMICALs.

Ouinlne. 40d42c per ounce bottle; NOR,
urine 81 26Q2 30 per ounce; cocaine, 500
Ier ounce borsx. Sac per pound In lOO-Ih
packages: copperas, $l.40 in barrels; castor
eli. Si. 20 per gallon In 5-gallon packages
EPSON salts. Sis per 100 lbs in barrels
alcohol. So T0Gi3D0 per gallon; sulphur.
So Is per 100 lbs IN barrels; alum. 2I9 pei
pounds in barrels: saltpster, g per ponnSp
sisOO; gum opium. 50. S5 powdered opium
S4S5; carbollc acid 4Om42c per pound Al
bottles; cnicium carbide $500 per 100. dc
lIvered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
corroN SEQ PRopucrs.

r. o. b.. mill Texas interior points, &C.
cofding to location, Per gallon
Prime crude oil, loose. .. 33 d
Prime summer yellow oil. 80 al
Llnters, according 10 quail
ity !. .........,...|.,... OF q o2h
Per ton.
Hulls, loose .............,.SS 90 a
IFipe cotton seed meal. "a 30 a
Prime cotton seed cake. ,..24 % d
Quotations on prime cotton seed meal
and prime cotton seed cake are Tor dellS,
cry ~ Galveston.
New Orleans February IL cotonseed OF.
Prime refined in bal@iyi 4Os5; on rein vi
551a; prime crude Loose 3i1s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots. (. o. b. cars from millers;
dealers charge from store 56li0c more per
100 lbs on bran. 203c per hushel on oats
and corn, and l0d15c per 100 lbs on hay.
y bRAN--Per 100 lbs, $1.15a117.
WHEAT SHoRTS-Per 100 lbs, Sl.254
100,
CORN-No. . sacked T91h7s1c.
CORN CHoPs-Pure, s1.46@l.4s
0ATS---Per hushel, 57a5ap
HAY--Alfalfa. S15.00d15 80: choice tim
othy, Sl9.0odi19.5 30; South Texas prairie
hay, . .hOdtl0.5o; North Texas and Territory
hay, $16 00a1s. 90.