davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
THEATRICAL FRATERNAL
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VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Patrons of the Jacques are given a treat in the headline feature or the show that is having it's first perform ance this afternoon and one that they will most thoroughly enjoy. It IS a little comedy from the pen of Will NJ. .Cressy under the title of "The New Coachman,'' and played by Louis A.. Simon. Grace Gardner and company. Nr Poh has always been eager to snap up sketches written by Greasy, who IS next to George NJ. Cohan the most not ed writer in vaudeville. The central idea of ssThe New Coachmtan' is the celebration of a college football vic tory. and it is chockfull of complica- lions and funny dialogues that bring 1t right up to date MT Poli feels safe in predicting that "The New Coach man. will be found as amusing as any comedietta that has been played on this stage. The other acts on the bill are well distributed between comedy and novelty, making bill that is in teresting and attractive in every act. A. O. Duncan, who is known as the worad's leading ventriloquist, has an act that teens with comedy and up to date sayings, while Rita Redmond, a very handsome young woman, has an electric singing novelty under the name of "Diya Cata'' that is most decidedly unique. Others in the bill are Tal- bot and Rogers, Hume, Ross and Lew is, Burrows and Travis, Kamamura and Brown Brothers and Lillian Wright. Fries are 10, 20 and 30 cents. afternoons 10 and 20 cents, la dies 10
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
RICHARD WAGNER.

Hiss Anna Dunlap of Boston will lecture on Richard Wagner tomorrow evening at Poli's, affording delight fully enjoyable and instructive even ing. When we study the social views of such men as Richard Wagner, Wen dell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison and others we truly come in touch with the aristocracy of divinity rich in all the clements that give to men healthy and fearless spirits. They practically teach us that all social bar Niers must eventually yield to enlight- ened reason, that ia man is a man for all that" All of this Miss Dunlap discusses in a most interesting vein, providing a lecture of rarely enjoyable character. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
hsTTPERRA. ].

-ze of the features made prominent this season in HanAon's "Superba" as it will be produced at Polrs on We'd nesday evening is the Milburn octette of English dancers. These young la dies received their dancing education ins the London theaters where Christ mas panfomime is produced yearly and runs from six to twelve months. They are required to be pantomimist, actress, singers, dancers and their work is generally more in comparison than any of the other artists, as they not only have their own speciality to perform. but must be adjuncts to all the primal artists and assist in the choruses Oftentimes so persistent is the applause tllat they are compelled to respond to so many encores that they dance twenty times "a night, which is very exhausting, yet so hardy Ire they that an hour or so practising
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.


 St Vincent de Paul society. ... Concordia rehearsal. % Nutmeg lodge, F. of --. 4 Arbutus camp, w.. of W. Painters and Decorators. .. Mantow council, l. O. H.. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F. @ Waterbury Medical society. g Waterbury council, C.. B. l.. Waterbury conclaye, I. O. H. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Continental lodge, q. and A. NJ. Lady Trumbull council, D. of l.. Abraham Lincoln camp, $. of V. Court Cecilia M. Quigley. I. O. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, k. o. T. NJ. Central Labor union. Court America. F. of A. Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, E. of A. < Friendly league. physical training, mandolin orchestra, cook cry.
 Y. NJ. o. A., business mems gym nasium class, Bible class, mechanical drawing elementary classes, young mems gymnasium class, bowling league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
COMING EYENTs

Dec 11.-American band promenade. Dec 13-Y. M. c. l.. Captain Jack, 7 Naugatuck.
 Dec 17-Chry concert, benefit Grace Baptist church.
 Dec 18-Empire S. c. sociable.
 Dec 18-Wide Awake Social club, promenade and dance.
 Dec 19- Clock Shop Brass Moulders' sociable.
 Dec Workingmen's Social club, smoker.
 Dec 20-Matinee by pupils of Ger trude Mcdonnell.
 December g Merrimac A. c. con cert and dance.
 Dec 31-Banner Glee club concert and dance, Naugatuck.
 Jan 7-11-Simonsville $. c. fair.
 Jan 14-Star s. o., sociable and dance.
 Jan 16-Scovill Aid association, en- tertainment and sociable.
 Jan 30-Bartenders' local 254, con cert and ball.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
st.s.,,, .4..,ee m sea.

LAS PALM z. s s. Canary Islands, Dec. S-The Prince line steamer Tartan Prince, Captain 5 eI arlane, New York Nov. 10 and 5t Vincent Nov. 23,. for Port Natal, WIS totally burned at sea on Nov. 25. The crew and passengers were saved ly the steamer ArgyI the Tyne for Algoa Bay The crew were afterward trailsf erred to the liner Goth, Table Bay. for Southampton, while the passengers proceeded to their destina- ton on the Argyll.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08

him in the high school. from which he was graduated five years later. He was then sixteen years old and was sent to BoWdoin college, from which he was graduated just prior to the begin ming of the civil war. 1t has often been related that Reed wanted 10 be come a minister, for ne was a regular attendant of the congregational church in Portland
 Reed was most temperate in all of and only smoked occasionally He was fond of walking and always tabooed elevators. He was a great reader and liked poetry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
Sweden races a Famine.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Dec. 8. The crops in the northern district of Swe- den and in part; of Dalecarlia have failed entirely owing to the cold, wet summer, and collections are being. made in all cities and towns by banks, corporations and private individuals for the relief of the sufferers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
Another Railway to Raise wages.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 8.-The Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road company purposes substantiss increase in rates of pay to employees in the various departments. The off cials are now at work on a general plan of readjustment and equalization to be- come effective at an early date, prob. ably from Dec. 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
GrieVe, BiSset e Holland

in the morning with a matinee before them is often indulged in, so eager are they to try to excel in their profession.
 Seats go on sale tomorrow at p, 3o, 50, 75 cents and $1. 4*
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08

GA FIGHT FOR MILLIONS"
 The stirring melodrama, "A Fight for Millions,'' Thursday, Friday and at Poli's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08

: SOUSA AT THE AUDITORIUM.
 The renowned Sousa and his great band wila give a concert at the Audi torium on Friday evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
MoharIx vaIIex snovxbound.

FONDA, N. r, Dec 8.-A heavy snowstorm prevails In the Mohawk valley. Railroad traffic is innadaS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
Baskets.

We have put on sale an entire new line of Work baskets, Sewing baskets. Office baskets, etc, ranging from 25c upwards. They come in all the best combinations and as far as value goes, far excell anything we have ever shown or seen in this vicinity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
70 Gents.

Then we have musical mechanical Toys, Pianos, Rolling Chimes Bell Ringing Animals, Locomotives, Real Steam Engines, Steel Iron and Wood en Trains, Boats, Building Blocks Banks, Tool Boxes, Noah's Arks. Drums, Guns, Tea Sets, Wash Sets, Kitchen Dishes, Stoves, Doll Houses, Stables, Toy Horses, in fact almost anything required to make boy or girl the "happiest' person that ever was on December 25th
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
About Toys

It is almost useless to try to say any thing we have So many. There are dolls of every description; Kid dolls, Jointed dolls, Sleeping dolls, French dolls, Worsted dolls. Rubber dolls Crying baby's. Dolls that clap etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08

We have one of the most varied as sortments of Gift books, Birthday books illuminated Hymns etc, that hes ever been shown in Waterbury
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
Dolls Furniture

Of all kinds. Here is an opportun- for all the little mothers to refurnish their dolls households. During this Holiday sale we shall sell a large ex- tension table with extra leaf etc. at the rediculous price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Woman's Single Tax Club Meets.

The woman's Single Tax Club of the
District of Columbia held It's November
meeting Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick L. Siddons, 1870
Harvard street northwest. After the bust
ness meeting, during which typewriter an
nouncements of the meeting Places. dates
and program for each meeting for the sea-
son were distributed. the members were en-
tertafned by a description by Mr.. Herbert
Brown OF the social. political and economic
conditions In Cuba
Mrs. Harry NJ Coope followed with a
paper on Opportunities for Teaching the
Single Tax Mr.. George A. Warren gave
q talk showing how, under the present In
dustrial system. the profits invariably ac-
crue to the landlord. The host, Mr.. Sid
dous, recited Edwin Markham's Man With
the Hoe" and as an encore. Aux Italiens. :"
Refreshments were served, after which
the society adjourned to meet December
with Mrs. George r. Davis, at 4S H street
northeast.
Among those present were Mrs. Frederick
L. Siddons. Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe. Mrs
Harry NJ. Coope. Mrs. George r. Davis.
Mrs. A. f. Holm. Mrs. Katherine Holmes
Misses Flora Raymond. Nellie Mitchell,
Ruth Van Auken. Adelia Bowen. Gertrude
y, Mstcalf and Messrs. r. L. Siddons. Chas
Newourgh. Herbert Brown. George r. Da-
Wis. A. Upperman, George A. Warren,
yehn Allen. Harry NJ. Coope, William s.
Heath and Martin Brink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
THE OLDEST POSTMASTER.
Death of Roswell Beardsley After
Seventy-Four Years Service.

The Post Office Department has been mott
fled of the death of Roswell Beardsley, at
North Lansing. Tompkins county, New
York who was the oldest postmaster in the
United States. He was born July 5. 1899
and appointed June IS 1928, and served con-
tinuousy ever since. He was appointed
by John Mclean. President John Quincy
Adams Postmaster General. Mr.. Boards
ley has served under thirty-five postmasters
general and twenty Presidents. When he
was appointed there were 1880 post offices
in the United States, and row there are
about 5000. His brother Nelson was
law partner of William H. Seward, Presi-
dent Lincoln's Secretary of State.
representative of the Post Office De-
partment was sent to North Lansing short
ly before the second Inauguration of Presi-
dent Mckinley and invited Mr.. Beardsley
TO attend the Inauguration as the honored
guest of the department, but owing to his
feeble condition he was unable to make
the trip.
The office at North Lansing pays $50 a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
is underst66d thlt II has not been on dc
pOsit In any bank.

is understood thl1 II has not been on de.
posit In any bank.
Medical Examination Here.
Dr.. n h Richardson. superintendent Of
the oover9Snenf Hospital Tor the Insane.
In conjunction with several physicians Of
the city. made an examination OF the mem
tai conditia4 Of Mrs. Hughes November Il
and IA Of last year.
The examinations was undertaken at the
request of Xttorhsy Edward G. Niles. who
was understood at that time to be Mrs
Hughes legal adviser. The physicians WIS.,
tied the w0knan Ut her r street home and
there investigated her mental state.
1t was explained to the doctors that the
woman'S business affairs had come to va
rtous entangaements at the banks and other
places and thatit was deemed advisable to
nave her mental status determined IN order
to find out whether proceedings looking to
the appointments of guardian over her
should be begun
This. it was understood. Attorney Niles
opposed. deeming his client to be sane
After concluding their examination the
physicians unanimously decided that Mrs.
Hughes was sane And signed written
statement to this effect.
, This they did as they thought she was
capable of retaining control Of her prop
erty with proper advisers DR.. Richardson
made an Independent Recommendation.
however, that a trust ee be named for Mrs.
Hughes property, but this was not fol-
lowed.
The physicians, were not further called
upon In the ma tier and knew nothing OF
the subsequent proceedings in the case.
Among the physicians assisting in Mrs
Hughes examination were Drs Shute,
Hickling and Boyee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
THE BENNING MEETING.
List Of Entries for the Racing Mon

List Of Entries for the Racing Mon
day.
The following are the entries for Mon
days races at Benning:
First race. three-year-old and up. SELL
ing; seven furlongs-Honolulu, 105; Benc-
kart, 112; Dandie Belle. 40; Anak, 10S:
Basuto, 113; RedaDamsel, 105; Rocky, 10S;
Glennellie. 10: G. Whittier, 116; Maiden.
105; True Blue, 105; Pearl Finder, 100.
Second race, maiden two-year- olds; five
acknowledgements, l12; Uranium, 112; Sail
maker, 112: Whiten, 100; Alhambra, 109;
Fading Light, 100; Hong Kong Maru, 109;
Guess, 112; Gates, 112; Whitful 100; Hem
lock, 100; Fiquancy, 112; Mayor Graham,
112; Lowly, 100: Barkelmore, 112; Coionsay.
112; Pearl Diver 1913; knight of Gold,
liz; Rosewater: 100; Pine Brook 100; Re-
tire. 100: Ink, 112. o. -.
Third race, the Bladensburg steeplechase,
two and one-half mies-Judge Phillips. 100:
Tip Gallant, 100; Charagrace, Jas; Cock
Robin. 1872; Imperlalist, 14S; Draughtsman,
147; -Ohnet, AS; Decameron, 40; Aurlus,
1876; Ida Woodlands. 1875; Tireless, 1873:
Sir Ellerslie 1870; Blacksmith, 1870; Tentore,
1870. .....'-.' sf
Fourth race, Columbia handicap, seven
furlongs-Unmasked. 122; Young Henry,
100; Clearwater, lis; Rossignol, 113; Car
buncle. no: Harry New, ITO; Clonmeli.
11o; Huntressa. 109; brunswick, 1O6; Maud
Come, 102; Daily, 80: Himself, %; Moor, 80.
Fifth race, two-year-olds, selling, six fur
longs-Turnpike, 102; Forward, 103; Epi-
demic, 90; Wannakee, 80; Chicle, 102; Scot
fer. 1916: Dinksie. 90; Squid, 90: Captivator,
107; Watkins Overton, 81; Zealotry, 90;
Coruscate, 104.
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Rossfame, 9S; Justice, 9S; H. L. Cole
man, 9S; Bar La Due, 9S. -.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
CENTER OF. JAPAN'S POWER.
Bishop Partridge Of Kyoto Talks of
Ancient Capital CITY.

Bishop, S. c.. Partridge, Mrs. Partridge.
his wife. and John Simpson, Danish consul
at San Francisco. Mrs. Partridge's father
are registered at the Ebbitt, in this city.
Bishop Partridge is bishop of Kyoto, the
ancient capital of Japan, a city of nearly
half million. in the exact center of the
main island. He will be in Washington for
a day or two and will officiate tomorrow
morning for DR.. McKim at Epiphany, and
in the evening at Trinity for the Rev. Dr.
Williams.
Bishop Partridge 10 a Star representative,
and for one thousand years was the CEN
ter of power of Japan. 1t is 325 miles from
Toxic. the present capital, and about sixty
miles from the seaport. 1t contains the
double palaces of the shotgun, or false en-
peror. and the mikado, or true emperor OF
the divine line. 1t is beautifully situated
in natural amphitteater, laid out in per-
feet regularity. and is the center of the
historic and artistic interest of Japan. In
addition to this the largest and most BEAU
tiful Buddhist temples in the empire are
there
There are six episcopal dioceses in ia
pan. four presided over by bishops of Eng
land and two by American bishops. The
main island is about 300 by 800 miles, and
l have the exact center of it in my diocese
The total population is nearly seven mil
lions. The native church there numbers
one thousand. and there is large force of
native and foreign workers assisting. The
attention of Japan is attracted to western
learning and Christian teaching, and the
best possible people should be sent there.
Il am a native of New York city
have spent eighteen years in China and
two in japan. In Kyoto there are only
thirty-five foreigners, mostly Americans
TWENTY-FIVE missionaries, ten teachers, two
merchants and an insurance agent This Is
very small proportion in city of half a
million. and our work Is entirely among
the Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
INSPECTION CLOSES.
Police Force Subjected to Examination
the Past Week.

The work Of inspection of the several po-
lice precincts throughout the city which
began Tuesday last was completed yester-
day afternoon by the board Of inspection,
consisting of Major Sylvester and Captains
Cross and Heffner Of the police depart
ment, and Lieutenant Colonel Burton r.
Ross, D. c. n. G.. The members of the
force, under command Of Lieut. Kenny, at
the tenth precinct, and the mounted patrol
of the department were inspected yester-
day.
The result of the inspection will not be
made known until Tuesday afternoon Of
next week, the date of the joint parade by
the police and fire departments. The parade
will form at the corner Of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and be-
fore the order to march is given the medals
won at revolver practice by the members
of the force will be awarded. as will also
the flag now held by the ninth precinct,
which was provided by former Commits
sioner Wight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
INSURGENTS DEFEATED
MINISTER BOWEN REPo1TS ON
VENEZUELAN HoSTIIITIEG
Castro Has Hopes Of Re-Establishing
Peace-Capt. DiehPs Course
Commended.

A telegram received at the State Depart
ment from Minister Bowen at Caracas,
dated November 7, says that shortly after
the battle at Victoria the government
learned that the revolutionary army was
short Of ammunition. and the government
forces were being urged forward in pursuit
of the revolutiohists as they withdrew. In
the skirmishes that followed several bat
talions of the revolutionists succeeded In
getting in the rear Of the government
troops, cutting off all communication be-
tween Victoria and Caracas.
Minister Bowen says that at that juno
ture the revolutionists attempted to enter
Los Teques near Caracas. but were de-
feated by the government troops, who con-
tinued the pursuit and scattered the revo-
lutionary forces.
The minister says he understands that
the president will undertake a movement
for the recapture Of Coro, Barcelona, Gu
mana and Ciudad Bolivar, and thereby re-
establish peace.
Capt. DiehPs Course Commended.
The trip of the gunboat Marietta to Bar
celona, Venezuela, resulted in a satisfac-
tory settlement of the case Of Vice United
States Consul Baiz at that place. Several
days ago Mr. Baiz complained to Minister
Bowen that the Venezuelans threatened to
collect forced loan from him. Mr.. Baiz is
a wealthy man, and, although native of
st. Thomas, the Venezuelan rebels set up
the claim that he was a citizen of the coun-
try and attempted to take a loan from him
under dureSs.
Without consulting the department, Min
lister Bowen dispatched the Marietta to the
scene. subsequently notifying the depart
ment of his action. Today Commander
Diehl reported from La Guaira, to which
place the Marietta returned yesterday, that
the case had been settled satisfactorily, and
that he would send particulars by mail.
Later the State Department was notified
that the guards had been removed from
Mr.. Baiz's house and office, and assurances
had been given by the authorities that he
would not be molested again. The de-
partment is well pleased at what it regards
the firm and wise management Of this case
by Commander Diehl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
TRAIN CUT OFF HIS LEG.
Accident to John Collins, Well-Known
Foot Ball Player.

ANDOVER, Mass, November S.-John
Collins. member of the Princeton Univer-
stty foot ball team, lost his let leg at the
knee as the result of being run over by a
train here today.
Collins. who was star half-baek on the
Philips Andover eleven for two years and
captain of the team in 1899. came here yes
terday to attend the annual game between
Philips Andover- and Philips Exeter teams
today.
While he was walking on the Boston and
Maine railroad track a freight train struck
him and cut off his left foot. The doctors
at the Lawrence Hospital. to which Collins
was taken. decided that amputation at the
knee was necessary
Collins was on the Princeton eleven at
the beginning Of the season. but was hurt
and compelled to leave the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales,Regrlsr call, u O'Clock noon-capital Trae-
at 10 II is a Isl nf's se ISL s
IS s at it, 70 h At 1ss% 10 lat
Co. iso at CO. 10 at So ito at g. After ' can a.
Ia II N S IS i ae io q 1913 80 l s q 0 80
Railroad Bonds-Capital Traction As 107g bid,
,oss ASKED MetroPoiitsn S. 10Y bid i2l asked
ssies ST. ia 8 IS Sd
way and Electric Co. As, 50 asked.
Mscellaneous Bone. Washington Gas Co. IS. Sc.
bid 'q Esce ef iss. sa. n sp es %1 ba
bid Masonic Hall Association IS, io4 bid. Ameri-
Safe bepssis and Tp Safe
Posit and Trust, rs bid. 200 asked. washington
CURLY and Trust aie bid 22s asked. washington
Safe Deposit % bid Waisa Trust and st9rags
Raiiroad s.oeEs-capital Traction Co., 125M bid,
national Bank steeks-Rank Of Washington. s7s
bid. $50 asked; Mstropolitan. 100 bid. 500 asked;
NJ IT, I'D 70 ia Ws;. Sss s.
BID. 1856 asked. Rigs. 74o bid. 800 asked '-'
pla.ps,n 90 sqs 2s bid 2s asked
7a bid. Potomac. Is BID Arlington. 80 bid, 81
asked Ser, German An me- 2ss bid siO s.ied
y asked Elsss * bid ' asked ' PeoDlas ~ 81
bid, asked. Commercial, bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 93 bid,
% asked. Columbia Title, ~ bid. asked. WASH
ingtou Title. 2 bid. asked
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone, IS bid. As asked. AIneri-
can Graphophone Com. 5ls bid, asked. American
Gfaphophnne Pref, 0 bid. on asked.
Gas St0cks-W ashlHgt0a Gas, 755 bid, 10 asked
Georgetown Gas, re bid.
Type Machine neutrality-suspicious. Linotype
i,s bid issk asksd Lanston Monetype. ION
Miscellaneous Stocks-Gfsene Con- Copper. q bid
2Sh asked Greene Con. Copper rixhts 81 bid, q
asked. Washingtou Market. td bid. Norfnlk and
Washington Steamboat, 1877 hid. J. Naury Dove
4 Co., no bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
HARVARD VS.. PENNSY.
Big Crowd at Cambridge Witnesses
Foot Ball Contest.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November s.-Har-
ward met University Of Pennsylvania on
Soldiers field this afternoon before a throng
Of spectators who massed the stands which
bank the gridiron.
The weather was excellent as regards
temperature, the breeze being just chilly
enough to put activity into the players.
The wind was easteriy crossing the field,
so that it did not directly hinder 1unting,
while helping somewhat the team having it
at it's back.
The crowd began to arrive early. No little
surprise was shown at the announcement
that King. the heavyweight center for
Harvard, would not play because of ques-
ton of eligibility.
Captain Kerran won the toss, taking the
east goal and the wind. Gardiner kicked
off for Pennsylvania, the ball going to Har-
wards 15-yard line to Shea, who gained Is
yards. Shea, through tackle, got two yards,
and then Putnam got two more around left
end. Herman punted to Pennsylvania 30
yard line going outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. November 6.--Flour steady. I'M
changed; recctpts $50 berres; sxperts III bar.
7 7a psesmser. 7ssszs: Say nssE: steamer No
rod, IeiAa7ex; receipts, 1870 busheis; exports.
EN- on sraaeiy 72Ka7bss Corn stsonfs spot, new,
81 !; new o. oid. November, q; ysas o. ga Ian
sfesmer mixed. 5ez receipts, ~. 100 nusheis; e.
ports, none: southern white corr DID, Q6ate s0uth-
No. white. 30; No. mixrd, sz1sa9ss Feeetsfs,
Eli bushels; exports nonc Rye afm; 80
exports. name Hay stoady ct decline, unchanged.
Grain frsiKhts very dull unchap9ed Butter steady,
eBaeGH: fancy iadie. 1na30; fancy roll lsata god
roll. tAal7; store PACKED. loslS; Eges nrn; fresh,
i:t; small. i2h,izk sHEsr dru. unchAnse1s ~