davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12

TUESDAYS election in Maryland was
for Congressman only. The demo-
Gratis elected J. F. @. Talbot in the
Second district by 1862 plurality, and
J. w. Denny in the Fourth by $50.
Congressman Mudd and Pearre, repub-
lieans, were reelected in the Fifth and
Sixth districts, respectively, by large
pluraliities. Congressman Wachter,
republican, was reelected in the Third
by the small plurality of 179. The
First district comprising the Eastern
shore the republicans rejected Con-
gressman William II. Jackson over
Hon. James E. Ellegood by the large
plurality of 1913. In Wicomico and
Cecil counties, a vote on the liquor
question was taken, and both counties
counties voted against the saloons.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12

THE Dover State Sentinel rubs it in
ON the Wilmington EUening Journal
in manner that is rather severe on the
editor, George B. Hynson. The Repub-
.licans of Kent county are acquainted
with that loud mouthed "Regular"
organ and its continued boasting of
representing the majority faction of
the Republican party. The Journal
championed the cause of DR.. L. H.
Ball, but it's influence was manifestly
weak. DIR. Ball did not represent the
interests of the Republicans of Kent
and Sussex counties. No man ever
had a better chance to cement the
factions but he failed, miserably
failed, and II 800 voters at the election
last Tuesday showed their disapprov-
al of his conduct toward the Union
Republicans. Pertinent to this ques-
tion, the Sentinel rubs it in severely
on the Evening Journal as follows:
"Will the E'Uering Journal kindly
tell us by what process of reasoning,
logical or illogical, it arrives at the
result that DIR. Ball was nominated by
the Republicans of this State? If we
&re OF mistaken, the Union Republi-
cans, admittedly the dominant party
in the State, distinctly refused to
nominate DIR. Ball, and the election
figures show that the Regulars" are
Just about 1000 votes shy of being
the majority party. DR.. Ball very
likely made a splendid Congressman n
to 1880 voters, but the II, 800 did not
think so. Therefore, DR.. Ball was
not the Republican candidate. Come
seven, come eleven"
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12

DUCK Greek Hundred and the first
senatorial destrict will have for its
representatives in the next Legislature
Henry s. Anthony and DIR. L. @.
Moore, both of Smyrna. Senator
elect Moore and Representatlve-elect
Anthony are both good men and their
constituents may have no fear but that
their interests will be looked after in
thorough and conscientious manner.
One of the first needs of the town of
Smyrna will be to borrow the neces-
sary sum of money to put its electric
light plant in proper condition. The
representatives above mentioned are
both members of the Smyrna Town
Council and they will see to it that
Smyrna gets the right by the act of
Legislature tc borrow the money, and
proceed at once with the work. 1t is
gratifying to know that Smyrna has
two good business men to represent
her interests.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
ASaIeSman atYOur Service if Required

they are not likely to stay long; all
have pattern shaped French plate
mirrors and are priced at $1,000,
$Ie 90, $4,000 and $4,000.
Gold Chairs
Reception chairs and and corner
chairs upholstered in fine silk da
mask.
$3.50, 5000, $500, $II.oo.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
AFTERMATH OF RECENT ELECTION.
Some Surprising Facts Cleaned from the Bat
tie Of Ballots 10 This Vicinity.

Some surprising fdCtS utehneu tEOm tuS Da''
tie Of Ballots 10 This Vicinity.
The late election was generally re-
marked as the most peculiar ever re-
membered-but few public meetings
and not a hurrah in the campaign.
Some, however, say it was the hardest
contest they remember-on the man
ner of the still hunt-both sides be-
lieved, claimed, feared and doubted in
turns throughout the day, and so it
continued until the total was counted
at night.
Some men relied on the registration
as their basis of estimates and such
evidently did not take into account
that the staid voters would vote any
thing but what they had always been
voting. The belief is now pretty well
settled down that there are q good
number of independent voters. One
man says he knows five or six substan-
tial Democrats who said they never
had ''better times" than the past sew
eral years-good crops, good prices,
and everything prospering, and think
ing of the cleveland times" they ask
themselves the question, "Why should
we want to go back to them?" They
are like many others who want the
"good times" to continue.
The ''hoater" was as hungry as usual
and was in market early to dispose of
his wares. There were more Of them
than usual The colored man had
never before been considered to any
extent by the white Mans Party
worthy of consideration on election
day, but when they set IN early in the
day to corrupt and purchase them, it
produced some CONSERVATION among
the Republicans. Their fifteen and
twenty dollar offer for votes did pro.
duce some wavering along the lines
but not that was expected, and later
in the day they got into position an6
awaited the result. The result was
not what was expected somewhere be
tween ten and twenty-five two can
) didates for the Legislature getting 1
majority from fifty one to sixty-one.
} The Prohibition Party had a sur
prisingly large vote, between twent!
and thirty, and that too, considering
: they did not "work politics" 1t is
/ little singular that majority of thei
, tickets had the names of Union Re
d, publicans on for the Legislature
Likewise, several Regular" ticket
e had the name of DR.. Moore on, whel
q it was directly in opposition on tn
: question of Senator. Perhaps th
r most surprised man at his election wa
Q Samuel @. Derrickson, of near Tay
1 lor's Bridge, when Blackbird Hundre
r was known to have sixty or sevent
s more Democrats than Republicans i
it. The better element of Democrat
had determined that they had enoug
of "Jack" Wright at the last sessio
and determined to rebuke it, so the
substituted S. @. Derickson, who wa
n elected by eight majority. In Ken
:. ton Hundred they came within eigh
Z of shutting out George Cook. whe
q the district had always given abou
g 60 Democratic majority. 1t is saiC
/ that but for the Regulars" or boilers
! ticket, the Republicans would hav
L elected their entire Legislative tickt
n except that of the ''Shoe string" dli
r. trict. 1t is believed the Republican
# will have enough members to go into
caucus to select two Senators.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12

STATE Auditor George r. Ash, who
for number of years has been editor
of the Cecil Democrat, has severed
his connection with the paper owing
to his time being required in attend
ing to his official duties. Mr.. Ash
will be succeeded by ex-senator John
S. Writ, who is owner of the paper.
Mr.. Writ will have entire charge of
the paper.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12

THE election in Delaware last Tues
day was a splendid victory for the
Republicans and with the exception of
the Congressman, the State ticket
went solidly Republican with a ma
jority in both houses of the Legisla-
ture. 1t was unfortunate that we
could not have had our Congressman
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
nck In Thirteen. i.

By sending 10 miles, VIM. Spirey, OF
Walton Furnace, VT, got box OF
Bueklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured horrible Fever Sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions,
Boils, Burns Corns and Piles: Only
Csc. Guaranteed by Benton n. Wei
don, Smyrna; J. S. & w. L&tsomus,
Townsend, druggists.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
This Store is Headquarters

for whatever elects SELL 1t has the pick of all
and dependable Style quality and price right you'll
find the article stock The experienced
judgment selection Dining Chair at 81 90 or
Bedroom $2sodue allowance course being made for the
comparative difference in price
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
Carpets

A lively department every day in
the week-a showing of goods that
is a revelation to the visitor for the
first time. The reductions con-
tinue for another week.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
THE TINES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State OF which it is a part. II also gives the
items of importance Of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER.
Editor and Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-S per annum. II
paid strictly in advance $780, No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Nf the publishers.
ADYERTISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
Eesents, but for the outlying district of which 1t
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsie, &c. A rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specia
reduction on all semi-annusl and yearly adver
tisements
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12

National Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. March 4. 1902.
direct a few 6glls sold at S3qS4 IS per 100 10 few
sides. 20 iOc ~ Gables quoted American
ljf FtfaiSr S' bset at ic1Gc per- ~ The folow5g ship
ments reported o5 today and t9orTow The Bowie for
berg Son. 425 eat,le tor sehwaTzsshld sulzbeTger:
Company Canadian for Liverpool 240 cattle for
Morris Beef company 50 head Tor sTif, Co. ana 2620
the oceanic for LyerPool $50 quarters lestimate) for
525 cattle FOR z A. Bsekshre and the PRadelPhla for
sulzberger The Kor9ne is also advertised 70 sail to
l. 5. Denback. If the sheep arrive from the West IN
saies-Jeuire. Wright Coz bull. $50 70. at ss per
NJ $40 70. at 50 90; 10 cows go 10. 81 5o
H II Hollis: / bun. 1850 10. at 81 25.
at s!Htsth-st were i447 head The offerings
hammered aI%n b 'f decline m fTs m & % sG from the mark
Garry over. Veals sold the extreme range S4@Ss
dressed yea 73sailo n: country dressed general
at 8 8 per loo % iS | b. at s. @ 1 a. % 9o afiFpfS III H.
Hume BTo; 81 yesIs, 1ao n. at IS: 55 do. I2a
John Nsison III is gals =. liS ;; n cs do ia
Fl H. Hollis: rs veas 127 N, 81 go; "A do 127 70
2 SO WTt G IA ~ cot at ca Il 40 M g n 0 at at S So 80 % d.
100 10 81 80 do 1o2 10 So; 10 80 n S.:
George and L. S. Dienback; veal III n at 81: 2
EE AD M % Ras7 With I'll f2s 2s & the
cars Jersey City and cars at Sixteth-st. The
limited offerings enabled sellers 10 dispose OF
well lambs steady prices, was
| an undercurrent weakness the whole trade and
prophecies sharp decline all upon arrival
o. delayed About AZ carried over ma
" late arrivals Sheep sold s4q$ 100 NJ lambs
5OQS7. Dressed mutton, 79Sisc 70, dressed
lambs 9Ql1e country dressed hothouse lambs S4s7
Saies-Andrew Mullen: 2O4 Buffalo lambs. IS n aver
age at Sc 90 per 100 II.
George l. 5, DiIenback: IT'S State lambs SO 10
s Judd s Co: II Ohio lambs. 10 70. SO 90 Ohio
sheep, 10 NJ at 81 so
Tobn & shannon: 1o5 Indiana lambs. 81 ID. at 81.
HOGS-Recepts, Ia 1853 head; y cars on
sale Prices steady but undercurrent weakness
10 the market few sold So per 100 70
deck Of Western al S6 30; Of Western pigs at
Sc Country dressed dull 6Qsi.c % for extreme
saies-J G Curtis Il State pigs. lol average.
| al SO per 10.
s judd & CO. 1872 Western pigs. s1 n. Sc 80. lO6
Western hogs. ll6 n, at SO 80
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

market Yesterday. Because the strength IN corn
ieaIs OF eOId weather in winter wheat
vas iaifty Wen sustained all day, but absolutely no
Laore developed in the trading line the entire
range did not exceed sc futures Very little exort
oese!oped, partly account OF interrupted
setVlce. ana 10 some extent the stiffness OF values
seven loads outports Constituted the davis oneatirs
Aarkes abroad showed steadiness than had been
ApeCteo LNeNool closing unchanged and Paris
~eie moderate sellers In market the opening In
the line Of statistics primary receipts somewhat
ulLish again faIng behind last but worlds ship
Hehts, according 70 ''Bradstreet's''
tush, compared With al
pohestc stocks however decreased 63s OOO bush which
larger than the reduction made in official visible sup
behind last week. but larger than a year ago On the
seather map rather low temperatures appeared
.Stt"est with light rain suggested for winter
wheat sectons Last prices Of the
higher Quotations of cash wheat 0 basis were
a iolo"s No red Soc elevator and Seize aioat;
20 northern Duluth size: No 1 Northern New-Y ork
sac (old); No Northern New-York, S3&c No l hard
.Hdhltons' esc No > Northern Manitoba, As4c; No .
N9Tthern Manitoba, s2l+c. and No hard New,-Yorl
either here or at the West throughout
the day steadily advancing prices last ten
minutes "hen moderate realizing caused setback from
te hShest point and the close only 14c above the
previous night In addition light offerings
me fact that only - expected Chicago
Wednesday senti affected by the frmness in
Influence In cash circles there little demand or
feature sales TO including
canadian No 6679c No white, 7o2sc, and No
yellow, $3.50. all ATS--The advance
oats was brought about by good support Chicago
prominent bull ard lack Of offerings because
OF small country acceptances the apparent
now exercised by bull leaders Chicago
No oats closed 50i-c: No 3, 4gl2c; No white 52c:
BIC and No white clips 20 RYEMarket steady
No Western 66l2c No . Western, 6Gc. both 0 b
feeding was quoted at 63q65c and mating at 6SQ72c,
both c ( New York
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
PosroN WOOL MARKET.

Boston March 4-No weakness in values is noticeable
l. the this week although the demand
cuiet. OF demand IS the fact
the large manufacturers. as rule. have enough
needs and have shown little
disposition buy and the smaller manufacturers are buy
ing only I'll present orders Advces received
here from the early crop showed prices paid
Therein fact about 4G5c per secured pound than
same OF would sell In this market
present There moderate demand for Terri
values hold firm Choice lots OF fine wool
quoted the secured basis Of 4 while lots running
largely staple will up soc and better Fine
medium Territory quoted 44G45c secured with
range higher stapIed Fleece wools quiet, but
hold Ohio deaines quoabe 2S1sc.
but offerings held higher XIX and above Ohio
quoted 27g25ac; l Ohio. 26926l1c. with 2Ic
f-a-rr flys aE- II
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

March, 6s 1%d; May 6s I'd corn-spot quiet; Ameri-
mixed new, 5s lad; American mixed. Old 6S 2:d;
futures quiet; March IS 1Ad; May. IS lad Peas-
Canadian steady 6s Sd Flour-St Louis fancy winter
firm. S. Hops at London-Pacihc Coast hrr - .Os1
"A extra india 79s. Pork hrm,
prime Western. 72s. Haus-Short Ii 10 is n.
steady: Cumberland 26 to 50 N,
Ais; rib 16 to "a ~ ass long clear middles light
n. ass; long clear middles heavy 35 10 40 ~
short clear backs 16 % 70. 45s clear bellies
16 10 ASS. Shoulders-Square. II Is 10. quiet
steady; prime Western tierces AIS; Ameri
refined. pals ass Cd. firm: finest United
95s; good United States US Cheese hrn ABer-
finest white SOS Cd american finest colored ois
TalIow-Prime city firm. 29s Cd Turpentine-Sririts
steady Rosiu-Conmon steady, As lid. Petroleum
Refined steady. 7Isd Lnseed oil steady, Sis.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
ITHE People Of the State OF New York, by the

grace God free and independent Virginia Roose-
Welt, samuel NJ Roosevelt Gertrude L. Punnett Leontns
Isaycraft, Henry L. Roosevelt Louise d Hon. Guy N
Roosevelt Samuel r. Outerbrdge. Frank r. outerbridge
the OF kin J. Roosevelt. deceased
Whereas Frederick Roosevelt. of
ateIes Onondasa County lately applied to
the Surrogates County York 10 have
certain instrument IN writing relating 70 both real
personal property duly the VIII
Mary J. Roosevelt. late OF the County of
York and each
befO Surrogate of New York
al MS office in the County York the lIth day
Of thousand nine hundred and al half
past ten O'Clock the forenoon OF that day and
there 10 attend probate OF the said testa-
ment. And OF are hereby cited. under
thA or required by
voIr II have IL have none 10
9ppeaT and apply appointed the event
failure 10 do guardian
pointed by and you
proceedng
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal Of the
Surrogates OF the said County New be
hereto affixed. Witness. Hon FRANK T. FITZGERALD
a Surrogate OF our said County OF New York at
said County. the 14th day os February, in the
a.. 81 year Lord thousand hundred and
j. FAIRFAX McIAAUGHLIN
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

Cash quotations were follows: Flour steady. No
spring wheat 74is9T4s4c No red SIC; No oats 44g
4415c: . white. 45G47c; No white 43G451zc; No
rye 5S G59c: mailing barley, 59a62c; No
/ flaxseed. 81 65la No l Northwestern 81 691s mess
pork per bbI SIS 15GS15 2O lard per 100 10 50 2Og
50 ribs. sides. loose. IS 20Ss So dry sated
shoulders boxed 12aQS7 short clear sides boxed.
IS lass G5 whskey high wines 81 81 On the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market firm;
creaeres lSd263c: dairie 1sq23c. Cheese firm. lOSs
a12i4c. Eggs weak fresh. pc
Duluth. March 4-close: wheat-Cash No hard Ie$c;
Northern. T3I&c; No = Northern. 7Oa4c May, I4@9
7i7sc; July. 75Nc; Manitoba No Northern cash I1tc;
May T3lsc; No . Northern Csc. Oats 42c. Corn. Ole
Milwaukee March 4.-wheat steady. Close-No
Northern. 75ik016c No Northern. 14d75c; May. 16lc
scarce; l. SOC. Barley steady No &C. sample.
55F6lisc Corn-Alay, 6li2c.
Minneapolis 4.-C1ose vheat-May, 75Isc; July.
74lec. track. No I hard 747sc No Northern ISlsc
No : Northern, Tl7sc. Flour and bran unchanged
Philadelphia. March 4.Wheat quiet but steady; con
grade March. S51S5izc. Corn steady; No mixed
March 65a65l9c Oats nrm: No 2 white clipped SIC
Butter good demand; extra Western creamery, 2Sc
do nearby prints Soc Eggs firm ic higher fresh near
&c: do, 2Tc do Southwestern 2tc DO South
ern. 2ec Cheese hrm; good demand: NewIYork S fSn
@12c ReceiptsFour 500 bbls AND 100000 pounds in
merts--Corn. 5000 bush; 5000.
St Louis. March Close: Wheat-No red cash, s5stc;
May, s$tc; July. 76A:; No hard; 76+g7sc Corn-No
cash. 44c: May. 44isc July S5s4c: No white 46lse
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. -Cattle-Recepts. 1000 head.
ing Texans; steady; good prime nominal.
O59$T medium S4aS6 60 stockers feeders.
So 50QS5 81 35q$5 20 heiters 50Q$5
25$2 80. bulls 81 5Od$4 60 calves. 81 5QQ$5
Texas steers, 81 6OqS5 Hogs-Receipts to-day.
10 900 head tomorrow Is 600 over O0O bulk 5g
lOc than early yesterday mixed butchers
$5 S5qS6 30 good choice heavy 25qS6 so: rough
heavy 50 e0d$6 10; light So 5q$6 bulk sales So
CSC 20. Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. steady lambs
higher good choice wethers 81 T5dS5
sheep 81 60qS6 10 native lambs SO 1895
Western lambs. SIS 5O4S6 co.
Cincinnati. March 4.-Hogs higher IS $3.50 G5 Cattle
and strong. 81 3Jn$5 SIS. Sheep steady. 81 $50
IS 25 Lambs strong, 81 50Gs6 35.
Buffalo. March 4-Cattle-Receipts, 600 head
active demand lOa15c higher for butchers and
good shipping cattle; Veals. 81 50Q$7 TO-
S6 75gS7 25 HogsOherings 5000 head: fairly
active and about DC higher for all but pigs and light
workers.: Yorisers Sc 80aS6 So light do Sc 1885 10
packers So 4O0S6 so: choice heavy So 6OQS6 6 pigs
50 70QS5 75 roughs S5 70aS6 stays 81 259si rs Sheen
lambs-Oherings g 600 head; fairly good demand:
sheep steady lambs stronger choice lambs So 5OdS6
sheep choice handy wethers 50 35d$5 65:
mixed. 81 6OdS5 culls So 5OaS4
mixed and wethers S5qS5 yearings good
choice, all wethers. So T0dS5 so.
East Liberty. March 4.cattle steady. choice S6 400
Sc So prime. SO 20S6 TO- good IS 50g$5 higher
prime heaves s6 60G$6 70 mediums SO 75dS6 So heavy
s. 75Qse rouGhs $5as6 Sheep steady; best wethers.
s. 75; veal calves So 5o6S7.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits urpentine hardened, and prices
advanced about &C gallon. The Southern markets
were also stiff Offerings moderate. Rosin ruled
steady but prices unchanged Tar firm. fairly
active and unchanged. VIC
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-4412 2045c.
TAR-Pine bbls. 81 20: oil bbls. IS So
RosIN-Commqn 70 good strained 81 559sl 575 D.
81 60; NJ, So: y. SO 90; W G. 81 " W. 81 10
STOCK ON HAND.
Resin 29sl5 bbls
Spirits turpentine $50 bbs
Tar Z%oS Dds
Wilmington. March 4.-Spirits turpentne-Nothng do
ing receipts. Rosiu 81 15dS1 -; receipts
$50 bbs Crude firm 81 35G$2 so; receipts I3
bbls. Tar firm, 81 20; receipts, 20I bbls.
Savannah March 4--Turpentiae firm. 41i2c; receipts
800 bbs; sales 115; exports 6 Rosin steady receipts
3S3o bbls exports, 1000; A b. c. D 81 20; E 81 30: F.
81 90; G. 81 45; H. 81 90 81 10; n 81 55 NJ 81 70; N
So 70 W c, S. 60: " W. 81 50.
Charleston March 4-Turpentne and rosin unchanged.
New-Orleans. March +-Recepts: Rosn. 30 bbs
London, March 4.-Turpentire-Spirits, 30s AID.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. March Z. 1eO2.

ooFFEE-Ths7e every reason 10 believe that coz
Zee futures would continue work upward Jo-day and
ss-lv events eTnphatically bulllsh The marker
1sned steady with prices points higher and after me
an turned Grrn active covering and new euylng'
prompted by very firm European market news @ ana a
fir estimate from Brazil Rio and Santos recelp
s-r--r me present month The from Kari
T--scPA x Co and called for $4,000 bags Santos and
- 200 Rio There was further rise OF 10 10
POINTS the buying movement gave the least sypto
suhs5ins Smaller Brazilian receipts than expected
-rg ne last days helped strengthen the early
market But later the day heavy realizing set IN
rT hesr pressIre became feature Under this com
ted selling he broke rapidly, at one te being
oIira so points from top and weak The close
ass easv with prices Is 70 20 points lower Iotai
sales $50 bags. The market Tor sPot coILee @
early but nominal late with prices aoolt
- .bG Ia Sc OF SIC for invoice Of No Rio.
rs1Re % contract prices in the local market 70 day
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
eipts at the ports and interior points to-day co
y,ifh he <ar7s last week and

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
tTner sales 5000 bales; speculation ard export o'
American. 700; receipts 5000: american 5000 MO
ding upland 4z+d. Futures opened hrrn 3-eiQ4-+d ad-
March and March-April. 4.44zs; April-May. 44411b'
lsy-yune ASS: June-Juy and July-August 4oo; An-
gust Septernbe-. zsls: SeptenoerOctobe 4Sl octo
ee--ovenber, 427442s. Msncheser-farns dull; c!ots
quiet.
DRrGs-opluzn steady but quiet and gnehanged
powdered Al So 759S3 50. 8foTphinsBuk quoted al
y eogS2O5 ounces s2gs2 IS and eghths az sZ '3g
$50 ounine steady az 27qSoc .EsSEN IIAL Al
CIThe market shows steadiness and prices were soou
as last quoted. follows: Anise 81 l5gsl -; beFgsEo
S 8 sSgsl 90 ea.ss 7og5e euSs slgs 10 s9e
2s7iz gsa 10: mac. disiilied 81 25atI 5o mustard
s5ess 5 artificial So 25@sS 30: RePPerTn9i@n5 @
WeEteTn tins SOGsi 90; SewYor tins 81 eoqS1 W
cases Sl9S2 10; pennyroyal 81 So1SI 90 nsI
natural S9uaOc; artificial 2792se; spesrmnt 3, 5Sgsi a.
tA1y. 81 i01si IS wntergreen. natural ~ oogsl oo
artificial, 5oQ55e; wornseed pure. seqSe 90 ,. ,as.
FLOUR AND AElAi-'JuIside OF winter wheat gIaoSs
sze market rather quiet and fairly STEADY az oia
pFlees Demand continues chiefly for the ~lnts. WEES
seEet.es. which By reason OF scsry.
9ste Spring pate 909Ss 90 winter sraighs "a
@ 90; winter patents 50 s5as4 25 spring clears ~ cog
Egss lo no grade s2i 6oasz2 spot and 20 ssrsys a.
BYE FIloUR-stesdy quoted: Fair % sooc rs -o9Ss W
sSstss Kiin dried s. 55aS3 60 as 70 brand gAg a
sSt esTo Ssesssss ssas, Enc ~hits puet anS Quoted
fs 80; spns bTsn bulk SIS 1850: sprlag bran bran mid mid
ssng SO 50us22 coarse winter BRAN tz2 city prai
~ ~ buewheat shsTps. s2i T6: corn meal soy;
Ss@s szs q eli cahs s24 40; nonain' e4'p s-N'
oaAIR-wHExTLyegy lstis interest vas storm In the