davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-03
QUARTER MILLENNIUM OF
NEW YORK YESTERDAY
Peter Stryvesant's Inauguration Of
First City Government Celebrated.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Two hundred
and City years ago yesterday the first
municipal government OF New York was
inauguTated in proclamation issued by
Peter StuyvesaHt. The present borough
of Manhattan. which constituted the mu-
nicipality. then became known as New
Amsterdam.
The event viii be celebrated in May in
connection with the Observance OF the
Tooth anniversary of the erection Of The
present city hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-03
Sample Bottle OF Swamp Root Sent Free by h9ail.

EDITORIAL NoTIf you have the slightest Of kidney bladder
mer Bnshamon y Y who viii gadg send by mail nee
o say
in he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-03
L. Bdrsfow Irish, M. d. i,
276 orb St, Borough Of Brooklyn. \.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for more sickness and suffering than any other
disease and II permitted continue much suf-
fering with fatal results are sure to follow.
Kidney trouble irritates the nerves. makes you
dizzy. restless. sIeepiess and irritable; makes
you pass water often during The day and obIiges
you to get up many times during the ight.
Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel,
cataTTh of the JiaddeT. pain or dull ache in the
back, joints ana muscles; makes your head
ache and back ache, causes Indigestion, stomach
and liver trouble, you get a sa1ow yellow com
plexion, makes you feel as though you had heart
trouble; you may have plenty of ambition. but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-03

trouble IS
In f o
IN
a
If if a
almost given u hope D eveF agail
he
iners swamPoo the address BL1ghamton 1oL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-03
Doctors Prescribe Swamp Roof

Gentlemen-'I have prescribed that wonderful rem
edy for kidney and bladder complaints, Dr. kiImer
swamp Root with most beneficial effect. and know o
many cIrs 10y its THESE patients had kidney trou
be d gnosed by other physicians and treated with
out benefit Dr. kjmer Svsamp-{oot effected
lib ral and accept specific wherever ! find IT,
acCptcd school 81 H. For desperate
kidney or bladder complaint under with
isfactory results / TO Dr. Ki.mcT's Swamp Root
with most Aattering results. shall coutiH}le pre-
scribe it. and personal observation state that
sEamp-Root has great curative properties"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-03
To Begin IN March.

Mr. Roosevelt told Pavese that he was
so busy just at present that he could
not spare the time 10 take up the renc-
ing, but that his heart was set upon it.
and that he hoped to be able 10 take
lessons regularly beginning in March.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would send Tor
Prof Pavese then. and they would make
the needfuI arrangements.
Mr.. Roosevelt impressed Prof. Pavese
as man with more than elemental
knowledge of fencing. as he talked quick
y and inteIHgentIy Of the many techni-
cal terms with which the art is hedged-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
TO TAKE UP THE SWORD
Arranges for Series of FenC-
ing Lessons.
FOIL, SABER, AND P0NIARD
Too Busy at Present to Spare the Time,
But VIII Begin IN
March.

President Roosevelt is TO take fencing
lessons. He has decided that the work
will exercise all the muscles of his BODY
and prove a pleasant relief from the
gymnastics and wrestling with which
he has kept in trim during the past few
years.
Mr. Roosevelt sent for Prof. Generoso
Pavese. the Italian master-at-arms and
worlds champion fencer. now resident
in Baltimore Pavese found the Presf-
dent beset with a multitude of visitors.
among whom were about a dozen Sena-
tors, while the diplomatic representa-
tives of other countries were in The
crowded chamber
O. Pavese's card TO the President prov
ed the magic word that opened the 7or-
tails, and while the famous fencing mos-
ter and the Chief Magistrate OF the aa-
ton were discussing the art of the
sword the dignitaries waited with more
or less patience,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

leave the room. and 1 grabbed him rs he
reached the door. Re struggled TO free
himself. but I would not let 20. We swung
to and fro from the room to the hall and he
was all the while pleading with me to let
him go. I stIl retained my hold on him and
succeeded in backing him Up against the
door l am pretty strong. but 1 felt myself
growing weak and ! shouted for help. Ny
daughter ran TO my assistance and added
her voice to mine in the cry for help.
Several Of the women guests came down
10 the first floor. and they were followed
by Mr.. Clinton. who was soon at my side. I
told Mr.. Clinton that the man had robbed
me.
CLINTON TO THE RESCUE.
Though = small man, weighing little more
than 4 hundred pounds. MI. Clinton pounced
upon the fellow without the least sign Of
fear. At least il looked as though the
thief WAS getting the better Of my guest l
then made at him again, thinking TO grab
him from behind and help Mr.. Clinton
My daughter kept I'd a constant cry FOR
women guests. While the fight was al is
fercest Mrs. Bush ran to the street and
blew her police whistle In the meantime
Mr.. Clinton had ~overpowered the burglar
and was trying to force him 10 give back
the money he supposed the fellow had stolen
Finally Mr.. Clinton threw the burglar to
the floor and held him there. Ny daugh-
ter then ran 20 the messenger call box and
There was no response to the calls. 1 was
equally unsuccessful on the telephone. for
I could rot even get a connection with the
central Office We received no help from
the outside until Policeman McMurray
came"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
CAPTURES A BURGLAR.

Brave Mrs. Colimberti Siezes Night ProwIer and Holds Him Until Pc.
lice Arrive-Her Cries Arouse the Household-In-
truder Pleads to Be Released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
HOW JEWISH EMIGRATION
Is CONTROLLED BY MONEY.
Fund of s45.Ooo.OOO Left by Baron
HirSch Is Administered by CoIonI-
nation Association in England.

HERALD AND THE 4. LoCis REPCBLIc.
London. April &-tCopyright. 1se)-A
most curious controversy between English
Hebrews and their Continental brethren Is
raging just now over the bin which the
House Of Lords has under consideration
The bill is known by the name of the
Hebrew Colonization Association bill.
The association has the administration OF
Ss5,Ooo.O0 bedueathed by the late Baron
Hirsch for the purpose Of founding colonies
OF Hebrews in America. north and south.
The object Of the bill is to IegaIize certain
acts of the association which are acknowl-
edged to be contrary TO the terms OF Baron
Hirsch's will.
In order to do this. the association asks
the power to establish and maintain model
farms. loan banks. industries. factories and
any other institutions which may be cal
culated to fl Hebrews for emigration and
assist their settlement in various parts Of
the world"
The phrase quoted is one which caused
so much rouble. 1t is held by English
Hebrews that il Is against the wishes Of
Baron Hirsch and would place It in the
power Of the association TO use its immense
FUNDS FOR the purpose of assisting aliens
TO settle in England. On April 9 the Anglo
Jewish Association held a special meeting
to consider the bill. and decided to approve
it II the words except in Europe" were
added.
To this phrase. Mr.. F. D. M-ocattaone Of
the minority. said he could not understand
why they wanted 10 exclude Europe. He
had lived in Europe all his life and had not
found h admission OF Hebrews was In
tenseiy harmful to England Doctor Caster
said that the moment the colonization as
ISOLATION withdrew its helping hand they
were taking upon themselves a terrible re-
sponsiblIity. The danger Of uncontrolled
emigration would become a reality.
The very day they refused to assist, un-
less the Hebrew colonization association
was given these extra powers. he warned
them. the result would be most dangerous
TO the community in England. Mr.. B.
Kisch said the strong objection put for
ward against the bill Was the fear OF pub
lfcity as TO the existence OF an enormous
fund for the emigration OF Hebrews.
In these three speeches appear 20 be the
substantial echoes OF a Tumor which has
long been current
II has been freely asserted that the coloni-
zatioa association has been. as l<pctcf-
caster hffIsd cnafftissfE Il no11 Q q aiier
eniigranon from Russia Poland and Gaiicia
TO these shores
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
ALL READY FOR THE sroRk.
Princess Louise's Child to BE Taken tC
Dreaden.

Berlin. April "a Munich dispatch a
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the former Crown Frin-
cess LoIise OF Saxony IS expected within
a fortnight and that a court physician with
nurses has already arrived at Ltndau. Lake
Constance. from Dresden, having royal or
ders TO bring the child to Dresden three
weeks after its birth.
II is auth~oritatiyely stated that the
Grand Duke OF Tuscany. father Of Princess
OF LOUIS. recently became ~recOnciled TO
her, but decided II was best that she should
not live at Salzburg. out Of consideration
for her younger sisters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
THALASSOTHERAMY IN
FAVOR AT BIARRITZ.

S-E1TAL BY CABLE TO III NEW YORK
T-7ALD -HE ST LOUIS REPCBLIC
Paris. April G-CCopyright. To2)-A Con-
CreEs Of Thalassotheramy was opened at
Biarritz this week Its Jain feature was q
speech by Doctor Albert Robin. who defined
the conditions under which sea water treat
ment could he benshrially employed.
Doctor Robin pointed out that people SUI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

a reproduction In bronze Of David's famous
bust OF WASHINGTON 20 be. presented 10
the United States. The comte De ROcham-
beau. the Marquis De Lafayette and the
Marquis De Gresse are IeaGeR in the move
menL
A replica ef this bust was presented to
the United states IN 1SS. but was after
wards destroyed by FIRE. II is intended that
the bust shall be placed in the Capitol.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

tered principally in two batteries. She VIII
carry a main battery Of four up-to-dats
eight-inch and fourteen six-inch rapid-are
rifles. a secondary battery OF eighteen four
Founders and twelve ~thres-pounders. and =
supplemental force OF eight o~ne-pouniers.
two feld pieces. two machine guns and SIX
automatic guns for service on the bridges
and in the tops. The eisht-inch guns are
designed to fire once every nifty seconds
and the stx-inch gins are expected TO fire
three times a minute. The contract price %
the Colorado was 5.7SaOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
FRANCE TO SEND FAMOUS
BUST OF WASHINGTON.

sFErIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD y THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. April 25|Copyright. 1s5lNseveral
prominent French families, with branches
fl America, have opened a subscription for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

fering from consumption should avoid ma
rine treatment Doctor Robin said IL was
the duty OF Congress TO study sea air and
sea water treatment. regarding which gen
eral indications are beginning 10 be known
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
MRS. CALIAIBERTTS STORY.

My daughter and I were sitting here in
the kitchen" said the doughty lady. I
do not know what made me do It. but !
arose and opened the door leading into the
hallway Upon stepping into the hal / saw
through the open door a man STANDING at
the bureau In the bedroom. He had pulled
out the top drawer. and was busily en-
gagged at overhauling the contents
Il demanded to know what he was doing.
and without making reply he started 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

San Francisco. April ga woman and a
burglar fought a hand-to-hand battle in
this city, and the woman won a victory.
Feminine bravery was pitted against mas
culine desperation. and during the physical
struggle from room to hall and from hall
TO room there was never a moment wheE
the tide Of success seemed TO set toward
the side OF the contending thief.
The woman who displayed such unusual
courage In the face Of 4 great personal
LANCER is Mrs. Bessie Calimberti. 2 widow
who conducts q rooming-house. and the
prowler whom she fought TO a standstiII
until the arrival OF assistance is John
Howard, a One-time tailor, aged IS years.
The net result o: it all is a landlady with
muscles lame and sore. and n houSehreaker
with a charge of burglary against his name
az the City Prison
-Alt was shortly after > o'clock wnen Po-
Hfeman II McMurray. passing along Jones
street in civilian dress. was attracted by
the sound OF a police whistle in the mouth
Of Mrs. Florence Bush. an elderly guest
in the house kept by Mrs. CaHmberti. The
officer haStened to the scene Of trouble.
and upon entering the building he found
several women on the first floor hallway.
The things that happened before Police
man McMurray entered the house are best
told by the brave Mrs. Calimberu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
LOCAL MARKETS.


 Local spot took a slight tumble yes terday The latest quotations make good middling 11-1d strict middling 9 9-16, mid- ding 7-16. strict low middling 9 S-16 low middling S15-16. These fluctuations are unimportant however, and the market Is very steady.
 Two changes were noted in stocks yes- terday Birmingham Realty, common, is quoted at GO bid and 70 asked. The same company's preferred stock is selling for 6s bid and 70 asked Bonds are steady and unchanged.
 The fruit and produce market was quiet yesterday as is usual on Saturday. No changes in prices took place.
 Fruit continues abundant. Large ship ments of bananas arrived yesterday and are coming in almost daily.
 Express consignments of strawberries arrived yesterday from Florida If the fruit is in good condition It will find a ready sale.
 A few coops of poultry also came in yes terday by express. As poultry has been very scarce for some time the new arrivals will no doubt be disposed off in short order.
 Leaf lard Is down lS of a cent in the staple groceries market.
 Dry salted ribs are off isc. Other lines are steady with trading active
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
Baxter & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York. April 4. Cables today showed no change of importance in the Liverpool market where the disposition for some time has been 10 follow New York The statistical situation Is not to expect any weakening in prices. The in. dication is that we shall witness a May corner equal to any previous squeeze ever witnessed, and possibly more SO. The statistical situation in Liverpool dur ing the week showed no remarkable changes. Stocks there lost in warehouse 17000 bales but they gained afloat 31.000 The market opened l to points higher, with most interest in May. Weather south fair excepting more or less rain in the Atlantic states and some of the gulf states, while the temperature was very low in the southwest. Fair weather con- ditions were forecasted. The expectation is that the movement next week will be 115,0O0 bales. Port receipts today were es- timated at 5000. May started up brisk1y after the opening, but the market on the whole displayed little animation. Pend ing the outcome of the May squeeze sell CTS were holding aloof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
New orl.ana Cotton Market.

New Orleans, April 1.-The spot cotton market was very quiet. The heavy trad ing yesterday resulted in clearing ofr most of the offerings on factors tables and they are apparently in no hurry to display other samples. Sales, 1900 bales. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures quiet but steady. In the early trading May advanced from 9.S1 at the closing of yesterday to 9.S7; July from .S4 to 99O, and August from 9.45 to 949. Later in the morning prices eased off to points from the highest figures of the day, the board at the close showing net gains of to points on the near months and a loss of point on the new crop positions.
 New Orleans, April 4.-Cotton futures steady. April. 9.79 bid; May, 9.s5q9.s .s6; June, 9.s6d9 .SS; August, 9.46G9 AT; Sep tember, S.73@S.74; October, S.3SdS.34; Mo- vember, S.22@S "A; December, s.2dS.23
 New Orleans, April 4.-Cotton steady, sales 13OO Ordinary slsc; good ordinary, S5sc; low midding, 914c; mddling, 9ssc; good middling, 10 5-16c; middling fair, 11c, nominal. Receipts, 2419; stock, 12S, TS4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06

are shorts to get their cotton to deliver on contracts? Now the simplicity of the condition is just beginning to appeal to May shorts We had not expected this until later in the month. We would not be surprised at Il or F cents for May before this thing Is settled. Of course, it is bad for the rest of the market The idea of a corner Is not an attractive one for the trade generally, but there are extenuating circumstances in this par tlcular case. The publicity given the af- fair a month or two ago and the promi- hence of bear, so-called, not member of the exchange. in his operations to smash the market gives us more sympa- thy for those who hold May. We will not condemn them if they force shorts to step up to the captains office and settle. For the present would not short much cotton. We would cover any May or July at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
Daily Statement.

alveston-Strong middling, 97s; sales, 6s0: receipts 2526; stock, 70,160
 Mobile-Firm; middling, 11-16; receipts, 420; stock, 4241.
 Savannah--Firm; middling, 9ss; sales, 2l; receipts, 794 stock, 55,546.
 Charleston-Firm; mlddling, 9ss; re- ceipts, 3; stock, 9769.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling, s1s; re- ceipts, 16; stock 476O.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling, 10; sales l0o; receipts 316; stock, 95o6.
 Baltimore-Nominal; mddling, 1OA; stock, 3714.
 Boston-Dull; middling 10.15; net re- eeipts. 529; gross. 700.
 Philadeiphia-Stea middling. 10.5o; stock 2475.
 St. Louis-Firm mlddling, 9B; sales. 100; receipts, 300; stock 1S.620.
 Memphis-Steady; middling. 9%; sales, 425; receipts, 1886; stock, S1,674.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
Southern Railway Co.

Schedule in Effect November 2, 1902 Trains leave Birmingham as follows: 6:1o a. m.-No. sS. for Atlanta. Wash. ington, Baltimore, Phladel- phia New York and the Last Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to New York.
 6:20 a. m.-No. 19 for Montevallo, Ma- plesville, Selma and way sta tions.
 l2.25 p. m.-No 85 for Columbus. West Point. Winona, Greenwood and Greenville: also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 s:45 D. m.-No 22 for Annlnton and way stations also Taladega. t:10 D. m.-No 36 for Atlanta. Jackson- vile and all Florida points; also Charlotte. Richmond. Washington. New York and the East Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jackson- vile; also Birmingham to Richmond Va
 l:5o D. m.-No. 16 for Blossburg and way stations
 1o:20 p. m.-No. 37 for Columbus. West Point, Winona. Greenwood and GreenvIile. Pull: .an Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Greenville. 1035 D. m.-No 2l for Selma, Mobile and way stations Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Mobile. il 80 D. m.-Eo. 98-New train-for Allan. ta, Anniston and way sta. tons Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birming- ham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union sta- ton 9:30 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office, Morris Hotel building. Telephone GIT. J. c. LUSK Dist. Pass Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
clearInus and Exchanges.

New Orleans, April 4.-clearings. S2,- 44.517; New York exchange, bank, Sl per SlOOo premium; commercial, 25c per SloOO discount. ~
 New York, April 4.-Exchanges. $SOS'- 2bv, 75S; balances, $15742,91S.
 Boston, April 4.-Exchanges, $242SS'Sz' balances, $1, ,931, ,981.
 Philadelphia. April 4.-Clearings $ls- 3S1, 45O; balances, $2,126,466.
 Baltimore, April 4.-Clearings, $4, oO9; balances, $664,0
 Cincinnati, April 4.-Clearings, 2oS', 400; money, to per cent; New York exchange, 15c to 20c premium.
 Memphis, April 4.-Clearings, Sois' '4oS; balances. $92.747.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
Dried Apples-callrornla evapOratsd.

Dried Apples-Callfornia evaporated. ae: sun drled. 6c.
 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel. 75qS0c. Sweet Potatoes-Per bushel 90a95e. Cabbage-Northern. 90c; No. 2 Fla, S14O per crate; Louisiana cabbage, $2.o00 2.25
 Onions-Per pound, 11sc. Turnips-Rutabegas per pound. 14lhc. Peas-Black-eye per bushel, I.5041S0, Lima Beans-Per pound, 6&c Navy Beans-Per hushel, S2.6042.19 Raislns-Per box. I 70.
 Garlic-Per pound. loe-
 Give Oil-Per gallon. S2.00q2.25. pagheiti-Impor.ed per box, S2.00; do- nestle. s1.25.
 Maearoni - Imported. per pound. 7lzc; domestic. 6lke.
 Consarra-Per dozen 75c
 Roman Cheese-Per pound. soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
The Coffee Market.

New York, April 4.-Spot Rio quiet No invoice. 5Ac; mild quiet; Cordova. 71s Q12c.
 Futures opened steady at unchanged prices and while Havre was little bet ter than expected, ruled irregular under a moderate trade with prices showing a partial improvement at one time, but turning easier toward the close as a re- suit of liquidation and heavier ruling of receipts. Sales were 19.000 bags. May, 4.O5; June. 4.15; July, 4.20;d425; septem- Der. s4 40; October 4.40d4.5O; November, 4.55a4. 60; December, 4.7O@4.75; January. 4.75; March 490.
 The market closed barely steady and net unchanged to points lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
Llvarnool Market.

Liverpool, April Al p. m.-Cotton, spot, quiet: prices steady; American middling, 5.36. The sales of the day were 1900 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and ex- port and included 1900 American. Re- celpts Ss, coo bales, including s5,7OO Arneri- can.
 Futures opened quiet and steady; closed quiet: American middling, g. o. c. April, April May. 517d51S; May-June June July, July-August. 5.19; August-Septem- Der, 5.1005.11: September October, 4771 47s; October November. 45s; November December 4.51m4.52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
cothran & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

By c. w. Lee & Co.
 New York. April 1.-The May affair is beginning to assume more serious aspect At 10.20 the option is record price for the season, and this looks more ike the beginning than the ending of the deal. The simplicity of the whole thing appeals to all interested in cotton. The May people have a big line of cotton-say four times the amount of cotton here in stock It may be five or six times as much. This is not important; at least they have enough to make trouble Cot ton is coming in more freely from the south, but strange to say, 1t is going out of the country rather than coming to this market. Exports for the week were 1So,- 900 bales and only 100000 last year. For the season exports are 100000 over last year. As no cotAn oCAes here, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-06
Local Staple erocerIss.

Appies-Western evaporated. l1SGshc- Flour-Fancy patent. $40; half patent s3.S5.
 Sugar-Granuiated. 5e; l. C 49sc. Coffee--Green. 7B09hc Arbuckle's. packages. s1O.So; Lion packages sl0.55; Cordova packages. $lo.s0i for.o Rico s10 SO. Meats-Dry salted ribs. 1O3se; clear bel lies. 121ke; dry salted ribs bellies, 10a4c; hams. fancy, 14sc; medium. 13ssc; Cali fornia. l0%c; breakfast bacon. 14c. Lard-Loaf 11c.
 Compound Lard-Snow drift, SAC. Molasses Centrifugal i5d5ic; sugar. house, 40c; Georgia cane, S6c.
 Corn-Mixed, 63c; white. 60c.
 Meal-Bolted. sl.l5 water ground. s11S Hay-Per ton. timothy No. 1. s21 0O: clo- ver mixed. $20.O0; prairie, s1S.0O; Johnson grass S15.00
 Oats-Mlxed, 4oc; white, 50c.
 Cotton Seed Meal--Per ton. s24.00
 Pearl Grits-92 lbs. S1.65.
 Bran-Pure wheat. s24.0o; shorts. s94 houliny feed. s2100.
 Beans-Navy. B. 65 per bushel; Lima, GO 6lsc per pound.