davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10

Two expert judges of stock were
here from the Agricultural College at
Ames who judged the stock and gave
good satisfaction.
The results of the races for the three
days are as follows:
WEDNESDAYS RACES.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10
Time so.
THURSDAYS RACES.
Best time 2:26.
LADIES RUNNING RACE.

LADIES RUNNING RACE.
VIM. D.-Mrs. j. j. Dimick- IL
Snow Ball-Emma Spencer
Nettie Dean-Mrs. Geo. Taylor 3
FARMERS RUNNING RACE.
Frank Hensley LIST.
Tom SweZey I'd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
GLASS G3-CUT FLOWERS.

CTo be exhibited on the morning of the
third day but must he entered before noon
Of thp second
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
DIVISION |. FRUIT.

Superintendent C. C. IIOUSEKEEPER.
No exhibitor will be allowed to make two
entries in this division for the same prem
um
All varieties of fruits must be labeled
and whore collections are entered. a list
OF the varieties composing the same must
be furnished To the superintendent
All exhibits must be grown by exhibitor
and certified to at the time OF making
entry.
Articles for display must consist Of a
duplicate of entries and exhibits in ths
class
All exhibits must consist of four spoci
mons unless otherwise specified
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
CLASS GO-GRAPES.
Ulach oxhibit must contain bunchcs)

30 Best 25 plates of assorted
fruit not duplicated. .....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
WM. II HANNAH.
President and General Manager
DIVISION F. GRAIN.

Superintendent f. \. UNDERHILL
No packages containing articles on eXhibi
lion for premiums will be closed, or pre-
mium cards removed till close of exhibition
No exhibitor will be allowed to make two
entries TO, the Same premium.
All exhibits must be grown by exhibitor
and that fact must be certified to ii required
Each exhibit TO consist of six quarts by
measure unless otherwise specified.
The exact quantity of ear specimen re
luiyci by the list must he .reseuted-NC
MORE 40 LESS
CT lCG - Tp JAIN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
DIVISION 0. MECHANICAL.

Superintendent, JOHN sTEARNS
In this division no cash premiums are
offered, This plan is adopted at the re-
quest of a majority of the exhibitors at for
mer fairs, The management desires to
make this department an important feature
OF the exhibition. and to that end every
reasonable facility will bo offered exhibit
Ors.
Diplomas will be awarded to meritorious
articles, at the discretion Of the superinten-
dent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
DIVISION Z. POULTRY.

Superintendent JOHN WEAVER
Stock must be- entered in the name of the
actual owner.
All specimens must he exhibited in their
natural conditions excepting game and game
bantams.
All entries must be in pairs, unless other
wise specified.
Poultry showing signs OF disease will be
excluded from the grounds.
All poultry will be judged by the revised
American Standard OF Excellence
CLASS 35-AMERICANS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
DIVISION M. ART HALL EXHIBITS.

Superintendent JOS G. STARN
Exhibitors must bring written lists of ar.
tlcles to he entered, In no case will the sec
retary examine articles and decide how
they shall be entered
All exhibits must be the handiworl, of tho
exhibitor.
No premiums will be awarded to un-
worthy articles or to articles entered in vio-
lation Of the rules articles misrepresented
by the exhibitor, or those to which preml-
ums have been awarded for two consecu-
tive years
a specimen must be a finished piece Of
work
All exhibits in Division NJ must be on the
ground not later than Tuesday evening.
CLASS Gl-PLAIN NEEDLEWORK
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04

Tho exact number and quality of each ar.
ticlc required by list must he presented
All exhibits must be grown by exhibitor
and that fact must be certified to if required
by the superintendent
Each exhibit must contain one peck un
less otherwise specified
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
Wood County Agricultural
Society.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS.

This department. including Divisions +. G..
Il, | anl X. will be in charge of the Wood
County Agricultural Society. Exhibits therein
governed by the rules of the Wood County
FaLI Company
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
DIVISION H. GARDEN VEGETABLES AND
ROOTS.
Superintendent

Superintendent w. D. YOUNG
No exhibitor will be allowed to make two
entries for the same premium in this di
vision
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
DIVISION G. FARM PRODUCTS.

Superintendent, MRS. JENNIE ROPER.
All exhibits in this class must he mado in
the county. and by the exhibitor.
All butter to be displayed in rolls or
prints.
CLASS 5l-BUTTER. BREADSTUFFS,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
1st
ISL III
and winter pears, half
dozen each kind d.,........ 200 100
CLASS 5O-PEACHES, PLUMS AND
OUNCES.


each exhibit must contain a plate Of
each, except as otherwise specihed)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10

give up. The lifetime friends tried to
calm the banker, but he refused to be
cOmforted. He slammed the door be-
hind him and in another moment the
pistol shot rang out. The banker was
picked up dead.
Mr.. Penquite, cashier, admits that
the bank is in hard lines financially,
but says that the depositOrs will be
paid in full. He asserts that the banks
owned by Wood at Ira, MingO, Baxter,
and Mitchessville, are solvent. Woods
property holdings are valued at 5000
600. Mrs. Wood has insisted that all
be sold at once to satisfy her husbands
creditors.
The deposits at Woods five banks
amount to more than 100000. Great
uneasiness is felt in financial circles
in central Iowa because of the ad-
mitted insolvency of the Bank of Col
fax and the fear that the other four
banks may be involved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10

is willing to obey the law, and II the
playgoers of Portland do not want ia
see the Australian children, then he is
willing to cancel the contract but in
the event of a demand, the manager
will probably have the rights of the
Pollards investigated by lawyers.
While the question involved is very
hay at the present time, the public
APPEARS to believe that the Pollards
are protected by treaty, and as for
the eastern companies, the labor COM
missioners cannot interfere without
violating interstate law.
1t was not the intention of the leGIS-
lature to have the law annoy the the
atrical business, but under the con-
struction of the law given by the labor
commissioners. the theatres are about
the only place where the commission
ers are seeking for violations.
Should the labor commission be cor
rect in their stand, it Will necessitate
scores of theatrical companies avoid
ing any town in Oregon and will cause
such companies to jump from Califor-
MIA to Washington without break.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10
WHY HE WELCOMED DEATH
Checks We're Coming In He Could Not
Pay.

COLFAN, Iowa, Dec. 10.-Banker
G.. D. Wood of Colfax, faced by a
check for $4,000 for county funds
which he could not honor, took a re-
volver and blew his brains out. a
week ago Wood received word that he
would be expected to turn over to the
outgoing county treasurer, Al w. Lay
man, $4,000 in funds belonging to
Polk county. The same day he called
upon his brother, who is in the hard
ware business, and asked that an or
der be sent to Chicago for a special
make of revolver.
Treasurer Layman, in DeS MOines,
drew his check for so 900 on the Bank
of ColfaX, and the check was taken
up by the local clearing house and
forwarded by the night mail to COlfaX.
Yesterday the banker received the
check. He called John Maine, a part
ner in the stock business, and r. A.
Penquite associated with Wood in the
bank, to his residence at 10 o'clock
and told them that business matters
had weakened his brain and he must
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10
FOR CONSUMPTION
Cotton Seed Oil Declared
TO Be Effective Remedy.
IT WAS SUCCESSFULLY TRIED
Neoro Afflicted With Disease Drank
Quantities of it Every Day and
Got Well.
IT WAS SUCCESSFULLY TRIED

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. lO-Dr
c. II. Hines, of Monroe, La, recently
reported the discovery Of cure for
consumption by the use of cotton seed
oil as a drink The discovery was ac-
cidentally made by a cOnsumptive ne
gro employed in the Monroe Oil mill,
who drank great quantities of the oil
for huskineSS of the throat. When eX-
amined by DR.. Hines it was discovered
that all trace of tuberculosis had dis
appeared.
The treatment has been adopted by
physicians of Monroe, who agree that
in fifty cases of tuberculosis expert
mented with they have had the great
est success in accomplishing cures,
even in cases that have entered the
last stage.
These cures have been submitted to
New Orleans physicians by their
brethren in Monroe. and the remedy
will be tried thoroughly, the cotton
seed oil trust having agreed to furnish
all the oil free for the treatment of
cases of tuberculosis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10
WAITER, CAPITALIST, WAITER.
Waiter Who Made 100000 In Stocks
Drops 1t All.

NEW YORK, Dec. John Queen
was known two years ago as an at
tentive and obliging waiter to pa
irons of DelmOnico's FOTtyfourth
street establishment, where he worked
many years. He resigned in 1899, at
ter making 100000 through the sud
den rise of Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Without a word of explanation, the
former capitalist reappeared at Del
mOnicO's Beaver street restaurant
Saturday and asked for his old JOB
as waiter. Napkin in hand, he has
worked there daily since then, serving
lunches to brokers and business men
with whom, for a short period, he wed
in prosperity.
He admitted last night that he has
lost much of his fortune in United
States Steel stocks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10

the morning having been devoted to
musical history, while the afternoon
and evening were devoted to List
the man, the musician, his methods of
teaching, etc.
The great minor sonata. Lfszts
most monumental work for piano
which is very seldom played by any
one, was given a magnificent rendl-
ton at the afternoon lecture.
At night the wonderful style of the
man was fully represented by the pro-
gram rendered which included The
Spanish Rhapsody, the Second bal
lade The Battle, the Legend, Walk
ing on the Waves and the MephistO
Waltzes worthy of especial mention
This morning the lecture was de-
voted to a general talk on The Life OF
the Artist and this afternoon to Falk
songs The program for tonight will
be as follows:
Transcriptions and Paraphrases
from the Music Dramas of Richard
Wagner:
'Tannhaeuser" ............. Overture
Goetterdaemmerung" .............
.Siegfried and the Rhine Daughters
Forest Wavings and the Woodbird
Die Walkuere" ......... .......
Wotan's Farewell to Bruennhilde,
Slumber Song and Fire Magic
Der Fliegende Hollaender"
.. Spinning Song
Tristan un6 Isolde" ..............
........... Love Death of Isolde
Die Meistersinger Won Nuremberg
........ .... ........... Qulntette
'ParSifaI' ....... ...............
The Magic Garden and Flower
Maidens
Quite a number of people in Walla
Walla are talking of attending the
performance of the Ben Hur company,
which appears at the Spokane theater
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day nights. The sale of seats began
today. Prices so cents to $3.50.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer says
of this performance:
Once again Ben Hur won the chariot
race and last night the gallery gods,
together with the more conservative
portion of the audience at the Grand,
gave vent to enthusiasm with their
cheers. 1t was we'll worth the price
of admission to see the Jew OutStrip
the Roman, the four gallOping horses
every muscle as they neared
the end of the course, the moving pan
Drama of the spectators, clouds of dust
from the track, and the triumphant
finish as Messiah falls, a heap Of scar
let and gold.
Apart from the curiosity felt in the
chariot race, perhaps the religious ele
ment in the play attracted the larger
of those who attended last
night, who do not belong to the regu-
lar play gOers of the city Nothing is
so full of religious sentiment as the
prelude. The three wise men are seen
in alteration in the desert, a camel
kneeling near them, while the wonder
full star sends its beams through the
blue evening light. The mute worship
of the magi and the music, the motive
of which tells of the advent or the
king of the Jews. thrills the audience
with emotion and eXaltatiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10

The question is raised in Tammany
circles whether it would be good policy
to elect to congress now a man con-
might be Il candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination next year. Tammany
expects to play a big part in the next
national convention and is cautions
about committing itself.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10
TOVINE OUT OF IT.
Tammany Has Decided, for Prudential
Reasons, Not to Run Him.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Tammany
men today said that Charles A. Towne
was no longer considered a candidate
for the congressional nomination to
succeed Mcclellan. Serious objections
have been raised to TOWne. TOWne is
a personal friend of Bryan. but his
views. it is reported, are not as radi-
cal now as they were some years ago.
Still, it is not known to what extent
his Bryan tendencies have been modi-
fed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Florence Roberts as the ''Frisky
Mrs. Johnson" at the opera house last
night strengthened the high opinion
in which she is held by Walla Walla
people Her support is good. To
night she viii appear in one of her
best plays, The UnWelcome Mrs.
Hatch" There was a full house last
night and tonight it is safe to say
that the "standinS room only sign Will
be hung out by the time the curtain
rises.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10

Ben Hur as lover kneeling at the
| feet of the fair Egyptian, while they
| float in the boat on the lake, recalls
| the Orchard of Palms. The horror ana
| sorrow of the Vale of Hinnom and the
| lepers crying "Unclean, unclean, is
| not less effective than the more pleas
ant scene. A bright light reveals the
presence Of the NaZarene in the last
| act, where upon Mount Olivet the
| throng is seen waving their palm
branches, and the lepers pass.
| Nellette Reed makes a striking
Egyptian, and is something of an act
ress, while her song on the lake was
beautifully given. MESSIAH is played
| by Alphonzo Either, who makes
handsome appearance, and the three
wise men are John w. Thompson,
| Charles NJ. Collins and E. H. Calvert.
Children are not permitted to par
ticipate in any theatrical entertain
ment in Oregon, owing to the child
labor law, which was enacted at the
legislative session last winter and but
recently became operative. The at
tentiOn of local managers was brought
to the law when they received notice
to discharge their program boys and
the boys who distribute water. This
was complied with by the managers Of
the MarQuam Grand, the Baker, the
Empire and COrdray's theatres. But
the commissioners did not stop at
that When Ben Hur" arrived the
commission ordered the discharge of
a dozen youngsters who were assist
ing in making a stage picture. The
next step was the removal of Juvenile
performers from the vaudeville houses
What the next move will be remains
a matter for speculation and the man
ayers would like an explanation. 1t
will affect a number of shows coming
into Portland, and throughout the
state for that matter if the commits
sioners are correct in their stand and
refuse to make concessions.
The Pollard Juvenile opera COM
pany, of Australia, which sas filled
several engagements ruding the past
years, will be affected seriously, I'M
less some loophole is discovered. This
company has been booked by Manager
George L. Baker, of the Baker Enter
prises, for Portland, the company COM
ing to that city after completing a |
tour in California, Whede the Organi- !
cation is at present. In less degree, |
it will interfere with Mr.. Stoddard in
The Bonnie Brier Bush at the Mar |
guam Grand, to say nothing of sever |
al rural dramas on the road to the
Pacific coast, and the numberless !
Uncle Toms Cabin" shows. The lat |
ter may escape. however, as Little |
Eva" is generally supposed to be f!
somewhere near fifty years old.
The case of the Pollards, however, |
is particulrly interesting, as it may |
involve international law and treaty |
rights to some extent. Manager Ba- |
ker says that he does not know what |
he will do yet in the premises. He |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10
TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quintne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II
fails to cure. e. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10

The Lauder lectures and concerts
yesterday We're Of exceptional interest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-20
WHEAT ACTIVE AND STRONG,
MAKING SUBSTANTIAL GAINS.
TRADE OPENING MARKED By
IRREGULAR CONDITIONS.
Corn and Oats Are Idle in Com
parison, Closing the Day With
a Shade Loss.

Chicago. Jan. 19.-The wheat market to-
&c over Saturday. Corn and oats were idle
by comparison, the May options in both
pits concluding the session with a shade
loss. Provisions closed unchanged to &C
down.
E
May wheat opened IsGEc higher to a
shade lower at 7s5sc to 1s%.c. an irregular
condition brought about by liberal selling
by a prominent house on one side and an
array of bullish news on the other. The
bulletin board showed worlds shipments
100000 Blu. shy of what had been expect
from Russia and the Danube, strong
cables. a decrease in the quantity on pass
age Of $500 bu. and smaller Liverpool
stocks. These considerations early sent
the price to 1850. Scattered prcft-taking
caused a reaction early to 19c. Here the
operations of the leading long. together
with reports of a stiff demand from Hour
interests and a decrease in the visible of
$4,000 bu.. became influential. The ope-
and accumulated an estimated line of 1000
90 bu. Spirited selling answered the tempt
ing price, but the market rose steadily TO
@79Sc. The market during the afternoon
was broad and excited. Local receipts were
81 cars. of contract grade: Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 1876 cars. making i to-
tai for the three points of s95 cars. against
$50 last week and s9 d year ago. Seaboar1
clearanceS OF wheat and Hour were equal
to 5000 bu. Primary receipts We're SOS, 100
bu., compared with $3.50 bu. last year.
Worlds shipments were S.i02 .0y0 blu.
CORN.
The corn market acted heavy most of the
day under the influence of fairly favorable
weather. country acceptances of Saturdays
bids, and the absence of any particular de-
mand for the cash commodity. Commission
houses acting for country interests general
ly were on the selling side. The local crowd,
with its eve on the wheat strength, bought.
This support. however. was sufficient only
to steady the market after a fractional de-
cine early. May sold between i3zsc and
431ac. and closed a shade down al 42Hc.
Receipts here were $50 cars.
OATS.
BY clinging to the skirts of the wheat
market. oats held steady. although senti-
ment was inclined to be bearish on liberal
country acceptances. Buying by commits
sion houses rescued the market from its
bottom price. May sold between 351sc ard
35isc, and closed a shade lower at 35ssI?5Iac.
Local receipts were 387 cars.
RANGE OE EIrTIvpEc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-20
SECURITIES RULE DULL
on LOCAL EXCHANGE.
TRANSIT THE ONLY STEADY
ISSUE.
Trust Company Stocks Are Gener-
ally Easy, in Line With Other
Active Certificates.

There were very few investors in the local
field yesterday. Though the usual Monday
dullness was somewhat accumulated a few
of the more active issues were we'll alb
sorbed by insiders on the downturn. st.
Louis Transit alone was steady. with sales
at SIS .S7h. United Railways preferred eased
of to 5000 and the 4 per cent bonds were
wanted at $S4. 50.
Trust company issues were dull and gen.
orally lower. with St. Louis Union at $76.
Lincoln at $3.50. and Missouri; at $12s.
State National at $l99. 50 and Third Ma
tional at $3i5 were weak spots in the bank
ing list.
a brisk inquiry for Ely & Walker common
After sales at $l36. 80. there were offers at
$la5. so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Flour-Receipts Sos: OK
eG1as s1 .sTsish nam 81 asa nasns Min an sssil Ss, sn'fa q i
Sd;aS; RYs sr I11u1 Rs s.es sag. Ss' ! sSs aoT7 sSis,,
Barley quiet. Wheat-Receipts <2..50: exports S.
~ !. i 2 sd 5sT: No No j, : S ssd sssse b sasya,o ssa end .d s:,sc
No haEe Manitoba se.s { 9. b. anoat- Through
" stronger on eon.picuous chicago support. high
sr foreign markets. a visible supply decrease and
S Ss;eh : s' s;:;ss 4 g. s'a ssy s ss.s sl S:; a' sss
and soiss I. 9. 5. snosi: No. = yellow . Sc: 10. :
and mni'e easy ss'ss Secs 1ns0 or n iarre country wss E eTsTins, a apa
fine weather. but Jan. showed strength on cover
q: MAST sle:sa t ssSe: May 8. 81 s $751;
hsesiDt e Sos sIi s.e ssHss ss.s s'0 ses. t as%: es,'. :
x .sas; . s!snds ss! ) white White sc sc: H n. : mi slsf Is ~ :
Romlnai; ..k; white +sg.s.ac optiOns CUTE, ard
c csaei meats Nsa esead way LARD srSse STEADY. ase ref asea : steady;
G%ontinen, sloss. Pork nrm: family SIS s0ais.75
Liverpool: Jan. 1s,,whe..-spos hrm: No. .
s Steady Ses, March IS 4. ~ SD: a Nav ss :s q g aor ratsres
dd sn. Is A ssa: March %11s q s asS : Nav Nd. 3 r a. IS. ''I IN:
gBos : o. wheat int, into LiserPooi last week were
Of corn from Atlantic ports last week were .s.T1
SsEsssTn seasis: No: Nsr.s.rn sl aasas.. May
cesrnmMsy sss a5a: : snj : 'c: sample 4'@Sse'
July ksn sc: ci cash ' 20: ! haTa ssssss: s g.. ! s; 81
ssl;c; No. hard vase; rejected 57a:sc: No, !:
Jul e sc: cash No No. ! : m saas;s sss assn SsenS So' : @ sins;
ss,sc; No 2 sshe- 9ats1No whit: s5liassc:
s g.; ,ls Hl p4ai5 Sssl =: ksseIass-w Is; l HiseF, safn
g; 90; oats is,%S. shipments-wheat s:.Op9: cora
spring wheat. Sai&; s.. ). .Ieise: No. red.
Sss o' . oat No; as ! sssn. NJ ssac j Mite nj : s ssI!sc. Cos Co.'S
assssins ps aaTssy tln asas1s; ,e ear a Il sss! Is. % Mss ! sors e
PER PER. Dbl t,,.! si1 i, q, Lard. Fer 100 lbs: SO III: ,hOrt
tboxed). S.371s; short clear sides thoxedl. 1915
n 9.3117. Whisky. bash, of high wines. $3.50. Cio-
yer. contract grade. Sl1.3a.
Duluth. Jan. 19.-Wheat-Cash No. 1 hard 7slSc.
7y1c: July 7iae. oa.:"May SIC. "7e' Nay
pa Paor e.. Jaw I While Is. Scr WsI:t No n ) 81 &c Oats,
SIS for finished goods.
Liverpool. Jan. l9-Bacon-Cumberland cut ass;
Is Sd: shoulders - square sn1 atm e'e aas Saekf IS arm.
Prime Western quiet. SIS: American refined quiet.
fairly active and steady. Jan. 46i1c: MAY l42c.
Oats dull and UNCHANGED: Jan. 3si-c: MAY sSi5c.
t Rss, aSS 1 = S3Ms; ciG 9sn e d., sios Ssr. fairly "a, &C.
prime timothy 81 90: prime alsike s.
Minneapolis. Jan. la-wheat-Aay 79kc: July
.she: on trk, No ! hard 1snc: Ne ! Northern
satf. Is: secoad patent: Is. ssss.s5; arst pe clears
s.. IS: second clears Seq2.t5. Bran IN bulk $lf.e5
6I4.5.
The Visible.
New York Jan. ls-The visible supply Of
Wheat 49.72 600 hu. decreased :ss.gn Corn
decreased 81. q Rye / G.1.00 bu.. increased
$500. Barley 2,c62. 900 bu, decreased 1n,o