davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
A TRAGIC SHOOTING.
street ARRAY I'm Virginia City Re-
suits I'm Death and Desperate
wounds

suits In Death and Desperate
Wounds.
Lynchburg. Va, Nov. ia tragic
shooting affair occurred here tonight
between II and IL o'clock, as a result
of which E. Sherlock Oglesby is dead
and P. Norman Wills is desperately
wounded.
The shooting occurred on Federal
street Seventh and there were no wit
nesses to it except the two young men
involved. 1t is known that they had a
quarrel. but what 1t was about could
not be learned. The shots were heard
and persons whose attention was at
tracted saw man lying on the side
walk and another walking away. The
man on the sidewalk was Oglesby,
dead. a pistol with three chambers
empty, lying near by. Wills walked
several squares to his home on Fifth
street
Doctors were hastily summoned and
IL was ascertained that he had been
shot through the abdomen near the
navel. His condition is precarious. He
stated that Oglesby had first shot him
and then shot himself Both the young
men are connected with we'll known
and respected families.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
s--e- -
LONG AND SHORT HAUL.
Case Against the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Being Heard.

Washington. Nov. 13.-The "long and
short haul case of the Aberdeen
Group Commercial Association, en-
bracing a number of Mississippi towns,
against the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
was argued before the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day. The asso-
citation, represented by Private" John
Allen, complained that the railroad i'm
posed higher freight rates to Aberdeen
Tupelo, West Point, Starkville and 9TH
er places, from Northern and Eastern
points than to the city of Meridian
the longer distance point. The case
also involves allegations of unreason-
able rates for the short distance The
railroad, represented by Attorneys Will
liams and Russell contended that the
larger tariff for the shorter distances
was justified by the competitive condi-
tons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14

Raleigh. N. c., Nov. ia special to
the News and Observer from Asheville,
n. C., says: Information received from
Cincinnati is TO the effect that the rel
atives of the late John Gibson. who
died here last week. will contest the
will by provision of which the widow
cd bride of a week will inherit 81,
100000 1t has developed that another
will, or copy, is in the hands Of a
lawyer of Cincinnati. and that It will
be produced when the proper time
comes to establish il In court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
TRAIN ROBBERS F0ILED.

Merry Engineer opens Throttle and
Rams Past Their Guns.
Frankfort, Ind. Nov. 13.-Four men
attempted to hold up the southbound
Monon express at Cyclone early to-day.
The train slackened speed on striking
torpedoes on the rails, but when the
engineer faced four revolvers he threw
open the throttle. The robbers fired
rapidly, but all the trainmen and pas
sengers escaped. Sheriff Corns and
deputies afterward caught the men,
who gave the names of Charles John
son. James Mock, Frank Smith and
Harry Gray, all claiming to live in
Cincinnati.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
NEGRO LYNCHED.
Mob of Five Hundred Men Hang Him
In Courthouse Yard.

Lewisburg, Tenn. Nov. 13.-John
Davis, a negro. was ranged in the
court house yard to-day by mob of
500 men for the murder of Robert
Adair. a farmer living near this city.
Adair's body was found I'm a terribly
mutilated condition in a field near his
home here at an early hour to-day. He
had started out In pursuit of a thief
who was stealing his corn and when
his body was discovered the stock and
barrel of a gun and a knife covered
with blood were found near him. The
knife was identified as the property of
John Davis. The sheriff organized a
posse and went to the house of Davis
and found a pile of bloody clothes, but
the murderer had fed. He was caught,
however about half a mile from town.
but not until he had been twice wound
ed. He was brought back and the
sheriff and Rev. John r. Harris made
an appeal to the people to allow the
law to take Its course.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
Bribery Arguments concIuded.

Columbia. Mo. Nov. 13.-Arguments
in the case Of Col. Ed Butler. the st.
Louis millionaire and politician. on
trial charged with bribery, were con-
cluded to-day and the case went to
the jury at o'clock tonight The
court then adjourned and the verdict.
If agreed upon tonight, will not be
received until tomorrow morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14

Scranton, Pa. Nov 13.--A whole block
in the very heart OF OIyphant, seven
miles north OF here. was wiped out
by fire to-day Ten business places
and ten smaller buildings were des-
troyed and the loss Is estimated at
100000. The flames started in the
basement OF Anterior and sutton's
general store, the largest in the town,
and II Il supposed originated from an
eSplqSlQn Of gas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
Broke Ground Ye.ferdnr.

Washington, Nov. 13.-His Eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons, in the presence of a
large audience of visitors, students and
professors of the Catholic University
and surrounding colleges. broke ground
on the site of the new apostolic mig
sion house on the grounds of the uni
versity. leased to the missionary union.
to-day. The ceremony is expected to be
far reaching In it's influence on the
work of the Catholic Church In this
country
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
Pneumonia KIIIed Her

Washington. Nov. 13.-Deputy Coro-
ner -Glazebrook to-day performed an
autopsy on the body of Miss Louise
Hoge OF Evanston ILL.,, who has been
under treatment of a Christian Scien-
list for several weeks for typhoid fe-
yer, and who died here last night The
result OF the autopsy was that Miss
'HoEe DIED Of Pneumonia
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
curc for whoopinw Cough.

Brussels, Nov. 13.-The medical pro-
fession is much interested in the al
legged discovery OF a young Brussels
physician, DR.. c. Leuriaux, who claims
TO have found the serum of whooping-
cough The serum is injected Inder
the skin in the abdominal region. and
II is said the malady can be cured in
from eight 10 ten days, ito normal
course being frQm Fix ~ eight weeks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
To Try Lnnnaica.

London, Nov. 13.-The efforts Of the
members of the Lancashire Cotton
Growers Association to emancipate
themselves from the American raw
supply have been extended to Jamai-
ca. The association has voted a large
sum of money TO be devoted to cotton
growing in that island on an extensive
scale. 1t is expected that a large area
in Jamaica will be planted with cotton
next season
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
Austrian Legislators Fight.

Vienna, Nov. 13.-The sitting to-day
OF the lower house of the Austrian
Reichsrath was suspended on account
of the German and Czech members
coming to blows. The cause OF the
trouble was a debate on the advisable
ny Of the use OF the two languages in
the names d stations On the Bohemian
railroads
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
DEWEY IN COMMAND.
VIII BE I'm Supreme Control of Car
ribean Man1uyers.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Admiral
Dewey, w@o will have supreme com
mand of the combined fleets engaged
in the Caribbean sea maneuvers next
month, win hoist his four-starred flag
on the Presidents yacht Mayfiower at
the Washington navy yard on Dec. l,
and will sail the same day with hts
large personal staff direct for the ma
val base at Culebra Island.
All the vessels which are to partici-
pate are under orders to assemble at
their respective rendezvous not later
than the fifth proximo. and Admiral
Dewey will assume active command
unon his arrival
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
Tribesmen Routed.

London, Nov. 14.-Special dispatches
received here from Madrid say the
governor Of Tetuan, at the head of l.. :
600 men, marched out against the Ka-
Dyl insurgents. and after Ave hours
nshting. succeeded In routing the
trlbesmen,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
TEN PER CENT. INCREASE.
Pennsylvania Railroad Liberal to
Its Minor Employees.

Its Minor Employees.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1s.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to-day announced an
increase of 10 per cent. in wages OF
all employees of the company east OF
Pittsburg and Erie and now earning
less than 5000 month. The advance
became operative Nov. 1. This increase,
which was decided upon at yesterdays
meeting of the directors of the rail-
road company. will. II is estimated,
affect about $4,000 employees.
The cost of the increase to the COM
pany will be heavy. Estimating the
average wage rate per month at $50 a
man, the additional expense to the
company would be 1854, 900 a month, or
q bout S425O. 600 q wear
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
KILLED BY DEPUTY.
Row over Telephone Brings About
Fatal Shooting scrape.

Rogersville Junction, Tenn, Nov. 10.
John Southern was shot and killed
to-day by H. B. Mccullough, deputy
sheriff. Mccullough is in charge of the
long distance telephone at Rogersville
Junction and Southern went to McCul-
lough's store to use the telephone The
men became involved in a dispute as
to the toll due for the telephone serv-
ice, and the shooting followed McCul-
Tough claims the shooting was in self
defense
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14

Iunica, Miss. Nov. 1s.-The special
, lam with President Roosevelt and
1 ~ passed through this place at
- 80 a. m. About 1000 people, with
u Ssaln slowed up in passing and the
sslaent bowed his Acknowledgements
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14

- 8medes, Miss, Nov fs.-President
Roosevelt and his party arrived here
'Ff'ly before I O'Clock this afternoon
The sun., 1902-06-29

- , -, - .~,,lA 4,
Sss l"or sou'n' " H.. s,ndio
nave ihs r'uuio no, W ". w. ea
dNeuef- b " HeN 'oIn Wy '" ,h.
pay IN a. IN" as h's" w "np W - ~
Nas' maJor'N 'i 'as's N"S !" p""' '"'
no, 20 NoIh. 49,. ,....,, ~. ,x, or
H'"h!'n"e IVY ~ 'u.'' lI'" w =. "a
,hre" ghls MouIn Y" lhi" gaI.'' gaI. ~ 80 nO,
",S ou' q S,uuh' "n ~nI W I,.,... a.,
"i n'agnln"ehc". 'oul,'" a, "'s ,
,onNrn"y tpo'iis N" -, -,
io'ineu Nv w" pt~" -, III oha,rn,I
~ hNahH' easy 'hans' %'u'anI' % ~" ~" ,,',,'
drawlne- wafer '"h,, un-i+aSaur ~,
,rhis, larfmg an |'ii'nai"c W Nv '.,,
l"rIhy"n, Pus's' ''N ...i ~ - e.. 80.
l'o',h- VIII w" WY "''P" =" WV "''
Az" k'"fr' - 49,. 49,. -, ,,.., sic.,.
~ W" h'' y" ", VI 'Il W w - -,
~ N'afH Y" az ~ ~, =, ~ ~ -, -, .,t
ln' w" nlehtt w IHe 'n''n'' w" -.
wv n' ~ ~.~' W" s.'' nku So, -, ,,'.,,,re maxim,
"hr n'oNs; n~'-- ~ ~ Nv ~ - - -
@ anu y ~ I,'-''I 'i' 80, - r., ,rin,
imagine 'ha' rppifi ." '''' INV '' s'"'s
70 ~ rc'utc n,ah'.s ..... o., l., ,.,,r-
'hat nov ,'e S,,',," nii, ,%"''' % t-.a,,s.' !,
" ln'" nlS'nu''on !" y.t,.. a, a s,,,li,,.
Wa chesp Mn naut iou .n.r - -, a..
-a't"r'Sl az ",s'" " 10y ,,,',.. ~ ,,h
ov NnaI Ins ~ ~ .','i hs,'J r'rri,ur.
'hlots; df"-Shahe's' ~NI'"-us'u 'u. - ..n
men. chesp i""y"f> ana 'h'"p 'o'"' VI many
"nrI hn,,7 --.--...t,,. .,,,.., Il, I,L,.
pu' "I '''nl ~ '., ,"a phiIs-
moor saN, Issues a I'a' n. " - ~
oelphh hse uone nh",r 'na" ~ ,s.' a..
,tahlns w e'hu''' '"'u' ,n.
gr.at mal"riy CONE, ",n W." 80
eNhals,loh- "i ,ohs OF '"'s'No an" ,i. ~ ~
Nrhr" hnNNH's 's'N T w -"i ~. 49,.
10y Wv sshHai, w '''ul """' wv w i'"
",er" All gonu po,' 'F- e.. q.
MOVING thc origin oi !h' Nunu, :. -. "
dnicuN 70 r'ce ue his,prN :" wv s.uuh" h.
larty. Inc a' Hmo-Phrr n"
,ohViNhi N'l-,H hhp'n-'r ~" ~. l,u
IN -oht udr' anu th"y h'', hh'-' n"u.snhs
~hcr" they are ,'inu'aien WIN s"'u 'h'nks
10 eat and drink
You Don N'lrNe u esk nos M msss
business q, taIshg apui y
are no, too busy With their drawing .nd
Their painting and Their in"deIhhs IN cny
20 emit streams ot ,houg'' ana c'ouo- o'
wisdom on 'hc>r SUI y--u> ,...
The studio party was winner from
The sun., 1902-06-29
GOOD ROADS.
Where ,he New Nork-s h,caso Rsad shsuld
prgin.

To rut EpIIuR oP Tue S'N S The
,.,y Mind edit tortal IN this mornings SuS en-
,oura,,s the Executive ,omtnitt~" OF 10"
New York aud Chicago Road ASSOCIATION
to call attention to = paragraph 10 sno'her
rar, of your paper. where u - stated that
IN. state Road Commission Of New Jersey
reports an increase OF ta,sbie values through
road imnrov.nrn NJ Of nearly ten tmr> the
amount spent on state aid roads IN New Jer-
-sy In that state through roads have been
objects Of state aid not merely that ciufeh>
ny so 10 court or to the Legislature. hut
that strangers NAV he induced, nrst TO UaNri
and then to buy and improve along ia" NAN
roads such buying and improving ana
i,cre,.. of local tax values are expected ~
on. of the results Of the opening oi a foad
trom this city 10 Chicago Whether there
will ~ a magnificent boulevard from the
uud.on to the Iak-- j. matter which IN"
futur. will .how. and show at NO distant day
flor thing IN thi- country NOV" rapidly.
hut tn. beginning must h" rnor" hunhl"
There j. 10 road from ih" Hudson To blns-
hamion by going up the nuu,on .,,.s M In,
4, Tourist may ride or drive to binghamtoh,
b.cau-. many mil"s Of that rosd have b'I
imnroyed The completion of that rosd
xould moi greatly increase the taxable values
because Kingston l. too far up 'hc tNsf y
road along III. state lln., or rom NyaLa n,,,d
draw new population into the interior coun-
Ties ns Il certainly Would into W.. mountain
"us parts Of Rockland county III. Obvious
| .f.ct of such a dH.,t good road 70 bneh.m-
ION t.Sn-cially IL speedily vi-hlel would W.
20 st,r up every community along 'h' NnoI.
ron. . and cause the permanent Improvements
~ every defective mile N tho " ole di'tahc
lest there be- som" mtsund~rstandne "
ourh, 90 he stated ht once that ~ % lev weeks
she whole route will he examined AMI the
n1rts needing tn. most attention a~certAined
The part b"tv"en the Hudson and bhxhan-
ION /. already known and anords an iinine-
dia,c .yample Of a locality needing ait"n-
,ion. hut II would he very great error 10
.u,po-. that exclusive attention viii '- gwen
| 20 that locality. II - but an example both
Of locality and Of one OF th. cAp.,tcd re-
suits oi the opening of through rond bct w-~n
Eir.t Vice President New York and 'hca 90
Road Association
The sun., 1902-06-29

Then no, q party % nshssm~a, they hAd
iYund the body. . yc'nS Isdy' sos''ns 's
th~ 20
-Drown~i. they cav. -traasled. ! .Ay
They ARE bringing " to this hosei. MUS
lue that sh- u wa- who wrote -
Him She,- defnand,.<t terrible vo,ee
'For t.od's sAke. man. whom do YOU foean
And ih.rr stood Mrs. Na,toon, -o-csil-'i
-ublime ~i,h fear and fury,
Dupont, na' am.
The wuman's form v-t~i snd cfo,ichsSi
as II IN collapse. then s'rAiEhtensd ana
srew rigid from an oNcrmasierinE purpo-r
'EunIce' Nv little Eunic~' she moansl
Did I hiring YOU up for thi.' hut wall
ven x-anc~ first then voc aid death
He has protested himself too well Tor
your char c. recognition. she went ON
rapidly Hell never be found near here
he'll have a hundred witnesses that n" Was
far away but know. oh. God, know
lie was To m-~, her and pay large
amount for silence for the suppression ot
evidence Al the last moment REFUSED
to let her take u with her u could b~ sent ,
] -aid
We we're at the trial and ticsd what
YOU learned mon fail~d To see: and Eunice,
.he got Paul Banning to give u to her
Wait, wait, I will fetch u; II will convict
the swindlerr, the murdercrs' Wait
With q sweeping rush, inconceiNabiy
swift. the woman dared into the house.
and was back again.
Here II H.. she gasped and ~ master
and man turned the two-pound iron weighs
10 where the metal had he~n ground away
TO the exact standard. her form wavercd
and crouched until IL s-ttled IN utter
collap~e
The sun., 1902-06-29

Asyasgdi-ai ~nh .hlse nlIl = ..ssrn
.tsined his hans-. forcing Gov flosH '"
Is.ee spea.nt ne saipsn :" ..,',.,,s NJ. sal.
ioar,-~n years, mssss guick AID aeci-iy- ~esk
s.%esrS,ls @ esf,S Of New York .,psr,sns.d,
~ do~nfan undsr tho ilill l~adst-hip. ssa
up TO th,- date the .,sp- Of .rsS"s.m tsIl
under a msisri,y Of lss.e.e 10 tai. ~.
true msa-ur. of that fall 70 y n.,e-I ~ ~
r-menh-r that b. ~a- sis"sn .. Iess
n,or. than ~a- given tn th. head Of the usket'
aud caused him occasionally 20 ysah' h''"'
self a bigger inan than old ,irNetana
judge rsrk-r Is no, q politician In he com
mon arc-ptatian ~ the word. larry IN ~,
public career h. .om-'ime. was I"ahu
Occasions was accused of bo--tnr the noh',hs
tons. Hut IN these Instance hi- party WsS
no, ,accessinl; Tor lister t,sa nae ~ I.aa-r.eip
could have changed the deter ininatieh oI .hs
p~opl. to cha-ti~e I'll. party that had foooed
10 stand aloof from party manipulations ana
to trust to the record he Was making as an
honest and csp.bl" oncial. w. mr., sppseI
impression which was never changed ue
il a good. impartial and upright judge 10
,alol. hun INTO ~. ns.r"hn ra,,Id "onpei
him to resign In the first quarter OF MS I@,ni
under the assurance that his -I~ction mou.o
NTH, b. in accordance With the polite. oi
David n Hill. but u u not likely 70 secoIu
with the views Of he Judge. That the latsI, ~,
l. under great obligations 60 his pohtics'
creator can not he de.,ed. hut those VINO az.
mire him believe he i. too experienced sha
too wary TO ally his political future with that
81 u beaten, brokeb.down and dt>cafdec
polit ician. Parker Will Keep hi- grtp upon hls
present once TN another term or tso IN the
Pre.id-ncy have passed he viii b- IN es-
c-ll-nt position to try HI. hand Tor ihr'nN.
the present He will then be within q year
of the end 81 his term and can resign Without
O large sacrifice And N elected he v u ,~
ready for the Presidency in iei:, sntcrtnsthe
onfcr q, he age Of a? " successful Which age
was hat Of John Adams and Andrew Jscsson
whom they took the oath OF ONCE hdef
present circumstance. there l. no occasion
Tor Judge Parker 20 he In hurry Tor sn",h-r
trial of his luck L.
tNFNiI ~ June 20
The sun., 1902-06-29
Nr. Reurse Gee ran and the Negro.

To rHE Enron oY THE SrS- -Sv NJ .
recent meeting Of the Irish Americans ~
the Audit orium. Chicago. I'LL. on June y th'
Hon William Bonrke ,ockrsn. says the re-
l,or' was the chef SPEAKER To an aud~ho"
of sOoo. who Joined in the applause that
-d him In part, Mr. Cochran - re-
ported to have said: ireland IL the only Coun.
try in which the people own neither the hnh
upon which. nor control tho Governn'en'
under which. they live The Irish question
arises from the demands Of the Irish to con.
troll both their laws and their lands. and
that the English Government denies the
right and end.svors to stife tho demands
Mr. Cochran il also reported 20 have sa'u
-Th. demands Of the Irish are based on Jus
ticr and question Of justice cannot DO -~'.
tied until u Is settled right. demand based
upon Justice must he conceded sooner or
later
In making the speech. Mr. Cochran seems
Ia bay. violated the principles OF consist
- IN that, while he is reported 10 have
.pok,n IN favor of the demands of juSii""
60, IRELAND this noble idea was foreign "a
hi. reported public mteranc"- ~ w" h'sr1
"onl~f-nc. which was held IN IN" CIV I"
Non, sotncry Ala two wears sgo
In Nj. south public mtsTanc"- n" Ger
,aiuiv conveyed tn" idea that thefr was h9
inJustic" IN the sana-dnaay ,havS ,h' ~ w. y. ~.
vol ,tad all principles of equity ana lu-'ic, nN
di.frsnchi-ing AMERICAN born Ciuy"hs WY
10, ,his son Of the Roman Catholic church
(which church. by the Nav know no race.
,rrsd OF color. aud therefore i a tar a, any
church in the United stat~-l d-nonncr ,o,ne
,,bn deny the right to ~tifc the deinandN
nf one race. the irish and ~ the Sainr tline
agree ~ith other- Who do not bslirNr that the
d.ma nd> of the di-franchi-ed "olof-h IN'"p'e
ar. has~d upon Justice , -
But let every lrishman IN tmerlca yea,
every man think of the con,i-trncN oi 'ns, %
rohl.- hearted aud .inCere Irshinhh. ihr
lion PANEL O'Connrll, who refused the
sisV. holder contribution toward TIC tunns
20 ',r.. Ireland because they uh" " We
bolds,., themselves withheld frc-dom from
the hlacks, whom. AZ that time. ,h:i n"'d
in slavery d" '"
TVn, \ June -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23
Murphy & Co... stock Letter.

New York, Nov. 22.-The market
opened strong and materially higher.
The anthracite stocks being Influenced
by announcement that operators and
employees were trying to reach a pri-
Vate settlement. These stocks were
well bought throughout. Reading rose
3 per cent, later reacted 1%. closed
with net gain over per cent. Della
ware and Hudson opened up per
cent, then went higher, but closed
at the opening price. Jersey Central
opened up 2 per cent. The Gould
stocks. as a group were strong, but
Missouri Pacific showed exceptional
heaviness. 1t lost rs from top price.
and closed at only fractional rally.
The publication of bank statement
was a signal for a selling movement.
as it was less favorable than had been
commonly expected. st. Paul sold off
3h under top figures, closed at prac-
tically bottom price. Other reactions
of / per cent. or over took place in
Atchison, Central, Pennsylvania. Bal
timore and Ohio and Louisville and
Nashville. and some prominent issues.
Sugar opened up rs and fell 1% from
highest. Copper was only steady
early, and later broke over 2 per cent.
from highest. American Cotton Oil,
Lead and some of highly manipulated
specialties were decidedly strong. The
market closed unsettled. Total sales,
51S700
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are
not used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Springe 25@5oc; hens.
606T0c; ducks, soc.
EGGS - Tennessee, &c; Georgia.
country, 21c.
BUTTER-The tone Of the market Is
firm. Quotations: Cooking, 23c; New
York state, 25c; Elgins, CSC.
CHEBSE-Market firm; fancy, full
cream cheese, 13% 614c for 20 to %
pound averages: 2S to S0-pound aver
ages, 1870.
White Pea Beans, $265 bushel.
Potatoes. s2.25 sack
CABBAGE-$1.25. crates or barrels.
Breadstuns, Hay and Grain.
FLOUR-Patent, SAILS; straights.
$3.50; fancy. $3.50; family. $40;
spring wheat. best patent, s4s5.
MEAL-Pearl. per barrel, s3.4o; per
sack. s1.55; city meal. per sack, bolted.
$40; water ground $3.50 (Pierce);
city grlts, sacks, s1.45; pearl grits,
Hudnuts, per barrel, $40; per sack
$3.50.
CORN-rhe market firm; white, fob
lots. see; carload lots. soc; mixed corn,
Job lots. soc; carload lots. 7sc.
OATS-No. 2 mixed. carload lots,
tici Job lots. tsc; white clipped, cars,
Gei Job lots. tse,