davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13
General Matters.
Chapter of Accidents.

Frederick NJ. Stewart, flfty-eight years
old. was found lying ON the sidewalk at
the corner of South Carolina avenue and
Sth street southeast last night about IL 40
o'clock. The police were notified and Stew
art was removed to the Casualty Hospital
where his symptoms showed Signs of a
slight fracture of the skull. The injured
man said he received his injury by falling
from street car. He lives at 633 I street
southeast.
Theodore Frebus sixty-two years old
living at 1899 L street northwest. was treat
ed at the Emergency Hospital last night
for a fracture of the right arm. He re-
ceived the injury by falling while getting
off a street car at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street.
An automobile operated by ]. Mccormick
a resident of Columbia road, collided with
a street car yesterday afternoon near Mas
sachusetts avenue and 9Th street northwest
The automobile was partly wrecked, but the
street car escaped damage
Robert w. Godfrey was thrown from his
bicycle yesterday afternoon near It'll street
and Pennsylvania avenue, but was not hurt.
The accident resulted from collision be-
tween the wheel and a delivery wagon.
The bicycle was badly damaged.
Daniel Connolly, a resident of Brooklyn.
N Y, fell from a street car on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue near 9th street last night about
o'clock and slightly injured his arm. He
was able to proceed without having to go
TO hospital.
Albert Zebb, a messenger boy for a local
merchant. rode his bicycle against horse
near 18th and f streets yesterday after
noon and was thrown from his wheel and
50 painfully Injured that he had to be taken
10 the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13

favorite ornaments they wore when alive,
and while the gold will melt and diamonds
may turn to carbon, jewels often escape
combustion, and these contractors are be-
lieved to do a good business.
All this burning takes place in public in
the open air, and sometimes fifty. sixty Or
a hundred fires are blazing at the same mo-
ment. You can sit upon the deck of your
boat with your kodak in your hand, take it
all In and preserve the grewsome scene Tor
future notwithstanding.
Ignorant Impostors
While the faith of many make them
whole, while remarkable cures are occur.
ing at Benares daily, while the sick and
the afflicted have assured relief from every
i'll and trouble mental, moral and physical.
if they can only reach the waters edge.
nevertheless scattered about among tie
temples, squatting behind pieces Of bamboo
mating or lacquered trays upon which rows
of bottles stand, are native doctors who
sell all the sorts of nostrums and cure-allS
than can possibly be needed by the human
family. and each dose is accompanied by Il
guarantee that II will surely cure. These
fellows are ignorant impostors and the
municipal authorities are careful to see
their drugs are harmless. while they make
no attempt to prevent them from swfndling
the people. 1t seems to be profitab bic
trade notwithstanding the popular faith
in the miraculous powers of the river
Another class of prosperous humbugs iG
the fortune tellers, who are found around
every temple and in every public place,
ready to forecast the fate OF every enter
prise that may be disclosed to them ready
to predict good fortune and evil fortune
and sometimes they display remarkable
penetration and predict events with starts
ling accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13
Spring Travel to Europe.

dispatch from New York says: With the
sailing of the big Kaiser Wilhelm II and
the KONG Albert of the North German
Lloyd Line. and the Piinzessin Victoria
Luise of the Hamburg-American Line,
each with large passenger list. yesterday
was marked as the beginning of the usual
"spring rush to Europe.
Steamship men, however. do not antici-
pate that Americans will. flock to the
other side in such great numbers as last
year, and some say that anything like a
rush need not be looked for
Indeed, all the local agents agree that the
coming season will see big falling off in
cabin passenger traffic. They are likewise
unanimous in the belief that this is mainly
due to the depressed condition of the stock
market, and that holders of deprecated
securities feel they cannot afford to take
their usual oversee outing, at least not
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13
TAYLOR'S "HIAWATHA."
A Splendid Performance of the Trilogy
Given Last Night.

An excellent rendition of S. Coleridge
Taylor's masterpiece, 'HlaWatha, was
given last night by the S. Coleridge Tay-
lor Society at the Metropolitan A. NJ L.
Church under the direction of John l.
LAYTON This is the second time this
organization has presented this par
ticular composition, although the same
soloists did not appear last night as on
the previous presentation. Kathryn Skeen
Mitchell sang the soprano parts, Frederick
j. Work of Nashville. Tenn, was the. tenor,
and Stanley C. Gilbert of Philadelphia the
baritone. The accompaniments were play
ed by Grace Pelham. Mary L. Europe ana
William Braxton. the latter alternating
with the two women at the two pianos.
The performance was excellent in almost
every detail. 1t lacked the full resonance
full orchestral accompaniment would
have given it. but the colored men and
women who sang the various movements
seemed to have voices which were espe-
cially suited to the work. There are l9I
young people in the chorus. the parts pc
ing perfectly balanced and the voices well
blended Between the second and third
parts of the performance Arthur 5. Gray
read the correspondence between 5. Cole
ridge TAYLOR and the officers Of the society
with regard to the appearance in this city
of the composer to conduct a performance
of his own works. The time for the visit
has been set for November. and 1t Is ex-
pected that the latest work of the great
negro musician. The Atonement, will be
given The large auditorium was crowded
and there were at least 800 white people,
embracing representative citizens and mu-
sicians. in the audience All the District
Commissioners We're present as well as the
director and officers of the Choral Society
and the directors of the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra and other musical organi-
cations.
There was nothing but praise for the
Gfnll of he nd he
ough understanding of the spirit of the
composition by the conductor, Mr.. John L.
Layton. TO whose tireless energy at re-
hearsals the success of the performance
was due. The applause that greeted all the
choruses testified the complete satisfaction
of the large audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13
Proposed Sunday Closing Law.

Mr.. Gustave Bender has written to Sem
ator Gallinger, chairman of the Senate
committee on the District OF Columbia,
protesting against the passage OF House
bill i1s19 requiring certain places of bust
ness in the District of Columbia to be
closed on Sunday, which bill has been
passed by the House of Representatives
and Is now pending before the Senate COM
mittee.
Mr.. Bender contends that this law is not
necessary. He states that no just reason
can be put forth for forbidding the sale of
groceries, fruits, meats, vegetables and
provisions to the poor, who cannot buy in
large quantities and have no ice boxes in
which to take care of such things, while
such Injuries as cigars, tobacco. ice cream,
soda water, ETC., are permitted to be SOLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13
Procession of Pilgrims.

The professions of pilgrims seem endless
and are attended by MANY pitiful sights.
Aged women, crippled men, lean and hag
gard inyalids with just strength enough to
reach the waters edge; poor shivering
starving wretches who have spent their last
farthing to reach this place, exhausted with
fatigue, peTishing frem hunger or disease,
struggle to reach the water before their
breath shall fail Here. sand there in the
crowd appear all forms of affection hid
eous lepers and other victims of cancerous
and ulcerous diseases, with their noses, lips,
fingers and feet eaten away; paralytics in
all stages of the disease, people whose
limbs twisted with rheumatism, men
and women covered with all kinds of Sores
fanatical ascetcs With their hair matted
with mud and their bodies smeared with
ashes, ragged tramps.. blind and deformed
beggars, women leading children or carry
ing infants in their arms, handsome rajas,
important officials, attended by their serv-
ants and chaplains, richly dressed women
with their faces closely yelled, dignifed and
thoughtful BrahmfnS followed by their dis
ciples, farmers, laborers bearing the signs
of toll, and other classes OF human society
in every stage of poverty or prosperity.
They crowd past each other up and down
the banks. bathing In the water, driving
themselves upon the piers or floats. filing
bottles and brass jars from the sacred
stream, kneeling to pray, listening to the
preachers and absorbed with the single
thought upon which their faith Is based.
Such exhibitions of faith can be witnessed
nowhere else. 1t is daily repetition of
the scene described in the New Testament
when the afflicted thronged the healing
pools.
After dipping themselves in the water
again and again, combing their hair and
drying IT,. removing their drenched robes
all in the open air--and putting on holiday
garments, the pilgrims crowd around the
priests who sit at the different shrines, and
secure from them certificates showing that
they have performed their duty to the gods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13
To Restore Midshipmen Who Hazed.

The House committee on naval affairs
has authorized a favorable report on the
Lacey bill permitting the President in his
discretion TO appoint as mdshipmen in the
navy former Cadets ]. Fl. Lafand, z. w.
Chaffee and j. d. Little, who were dis
missed from Annapolis last year for haz-
sea with their class the lowest In rank.
Their class finished at the academy in Feb
ruary last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13
Fined 500 for Theft.

Nicholas p. Woody, alias John w. Brown.
a telegraph operator, twenty-eight years
old, who claims to be resident of Jersey
City was fined 500 by Judge Kimball
of the Police Court today, following his
conviction on a charge of stealing a bicy-
Gle. He given the privilege of spend
ing six months in Jail In default of pay
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13
The Candidate a Man.
Fulfilled Mckinley Pledges.

I'm the face of the most strenuous oppo-
sition he has steadfastly pursued his
course. The republican party has fulfilled
the pledge of Mckinley under the lead of
Theodore Roosevelt. The result justfies
him. American honor has been maintained
a the expense of few millions of reve-
nue. and without harm to American in
duStry.
The browning glory of his administra-
ton will be the early beginning of the work
Of the isthmian canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13

- the Gilheld Baptist Church In Peters
burg, Va. Edward Watkins. "a prominent
member OF that church. had finished
prayer, when he fell 10 the door uncon-
scious, and dieo shortly afterward. Death
Is supposed to have resulted from apoplexy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13
CON IT'S WORK
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION LISTENS TO PAYNE.
Permanent Chairman Delivers Strong
Address-Roosevelt's Name Evokes
Great Enthusiasm.

Immediately after the reassembling Of
the New York republican convention at
Carnegie Han, New York city, yesterday
afternoon, Chairman Monroe of the COM
mittee on credentials PRESENTED his report
which was in favor o he Fassett delega-
ton in the thirty-third district
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
Misce1Ianeou. Markets.

GRASS sEEDs-ouo,s current receipts OF
ss9n'r T.s tots at aes s, 100 % , Is q. T Hg1n5T,s at s; g 2, & 6
70 N.sot miliss NJ 60 70 N& Orders an
White TBsEfANs-on E ,rk.. In car lots:
Choice &c hsnd,RIske ef..l pea :, Of 9, I'd, Ct Ct s. ssal %
to SOS for choice l,ani-picked pea: poorer
s sssss: le csi,f d41ia at S.n isi y, 5 Bsr ih sis i1D.I,s at q;
S,GSg1O: split peas at Sc and Scotch at 81
STOCK PEAS-Nhipporwill selling at ST. 30 to
us Ss,R ser hT, g SE klna sT Pornin iaail;. sale, =, .,o
per 100 lbs f2r poor to 81 for pr1me.
2NS4Y 6WER ksrbA s5ls at !: 8 I; g 1 per b, s'. ii.
cAsToR hhSNs1st,@ Tsr h ID fo PeT primo IN '' IN
car pk ISis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ri 8: g for ssnaII sgSHatis Quarters
pc peei hsasf at t NaGIssss chops as Sc at at 81 is e0i to i9so
,FEATHBRs-Primae white live geese in small
shs Sc and In large SKIS: s6c: prime gray dc;
at.e.: < soassc: Xxx asassc: Xxx Iaaiss;
6 on large s; 'a pue Z psT Sens s.s on d s"aii sS SKIS. T sna
EeE@Taii zoe; wing e.; pointers SC: wing and
tai Ro spf DsIsssf e.. Sc; Ginseng sSsy tas at $50 IS to IS: stem
my: Weedy; etc; less: LADY slipper &c; seneca
app apple p'a s: i ssak s0; See; s wsits s'1 snake Sts't wo s4f; nay nay
angelica 5Ges: wahoo,bark of root SC: bark
b. Sar ife OF z r65ei s ni:o ai ID: ginger Gs,ae neg e. sc; sassairas-
SHEEP PELT-Tui:wool peIts 75easl:
shsaring 10 to s'c; LAMBS at 50 to SOC: dry.
EPEEsWXxwunehanged at &c per ID. for
LNSEED OH-ouotable at 900 per gal. for
raw and Ale for boiled; lc per gal. less on car
Pop coRN-1oo lbs. on cob. white-Rice 81
al. 10: mixed 1t ;5c.
SCRAP IRON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs:
Wrought iron sso: heavy cast $40; maIleabie
steel and breakable 41c; stove SIC; light brass
81: heavy nTass So: copper 50: zinc 81: lead
So 90; pewter St2.
SALT-E. side medium at 81: granulated $50
Per Dbl: &c more per Dbl. this side.
EMPTY BARRE1SCoal oil. tuTpentine and
gasoline nos, vinegar zoe; black oil &c; lin
seed. light and varnish soc: machine sec: SD
gar lie; whisky soc: DO. half bbls. Coo: wine
81. sauerkraut 30Qiec: nickie 40G5ac: -four I5c:
molasses 30c; lard ties, 45c; DC off for each
broker head: PIC each hoop missing.
RAGS ETc.-Per 100 lbs: Country rags at
15c. Old .rope-No. I manila at SIS: No. 2 at
Soc. Rubber at $3.50.
PEANUTS-Farmers' stock. psr h.: Red III
90: white at 2ikfl2Ic.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Sc per lb:: Virginia
pECANs-western at Jisc: Texas at 5%c.
MAPLE RQu ut Sc to 16c per ID.
at Ace to lie: choice Colorado
at lie: straiHed and extracted at 44fac in
bbls. and &c in cans.
COOPI:RAGEIQuote on orders for prompt
delivery: Lard ties. s1.b0 for wocd-bou:d. 81 32i1
for 8-hoop iron-t oInd and 81 .41ia for S-hoop do:
eak pork bbls. 81 50 for wood and SI.D for IRON
bound: ash pork bbls. 81 80 for wood-bound:
oleo ties. 81. g for S-hoop:. kraut bbis. 81: do.
half bbls. zoe: do. kegs Gc: do. casks St.45;
eiack-work bbls.(S-hoop floor &c: S-hoop do.
slack-work bbls.-S-hoop -four &c: 6-hoop do.
hoop do. 43c: millrun apple &c. No. 2 do.
Doc: meal 3fc: 6-licop lime Sc; 4-hoop do. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
WHEAT VALUES ADVANCED BY
MANIPULATiVE OPERATIONS.
WEATHER is THE ONLY
BULLISH FACTOR.
Professionals Are Bending All
Their Efforts Toward the Crea-
ton of an Outside Demand.

Cold weather was the leverage used by
the m~anipulators to work an advance in
wheat futures yesterday. Gables were
easy and there was a falling Off In the
cash demand. but bullish reports were
placed under the limelight and a concerted
effort was made to run the shorts to cover.
The net result was a fair advance in the
active options.
The Modern Miller said: Continued i'm
provement has been made in the con-
dillon of the winter wheat crop under
the favorable influence Of rains and
has been much complaint Of insufii-
cient moisture good rains have reliev-
St nee h slanars0n srow rhe ee tane hss o. Z
field pests are exceptionally few.
Daily Trade Bulletin, Chicago. re-
ports European wheat stocks on April
j. at ss,oeO.o5o bu.. as against Sl.O0o.W . bu.
n month ago, and 62,25o.V0 blu. a ear
ago.
Argentine shipments of wheat to Eu-
bu.. against {, 232.OC0 blu. a week ago, and
2,4io.oe5 bu. in 1909; Total shipments from
s 100 | bS TO- in na 1858. S''S Visible e Supply pEai as pr In
In 1903.
July wheat opened 1-1Sc OF and sold at:
s,s sa@ssasas SIS; ssgss;e, sc; ssno. ssxs.
50 Ss,S; Sc SIS US sssss;ss sssse' sec sa,sa's sssc. SIC &c.
Sa8qs5c. saTISe7sc. SIC.
Corn was dull. but fairly strong in line
with wheat. Though cables were lower re-
ceipts were light and recent rainfalls were
regarded rs unfavOrable.
Argentine shipments of corn to Europe
the past week reported at TAG. 900 bu..
against $4,000 bu. a week ago and 1000 MOO
blu. in 1885,. Total shipments from Jan. / to
date. 9.375.ON bu., against 10000 bu. in 1903.
Visible supply at principal ports, 59l 900
bu., as against 557 600 Blu. in 1903.
July corn opened &c up and sold at:
4sSc, 4sSc. iss.c. 4sssc. 4shc. 4s%c.
Receipts Of wheat at st. Louis Il. $50 bu.,
Of which 2s4 SKIS. and IS cars through.
Receipts of wheat at primary points
305, eco bu., and shipments 1872 600 blu. North
west received 22 cars. Chicago received
4O.G8 hu., and Kansas City Hoo Blu. Clear
aIIces 1871 900 bu.
Receipts of corn at st. Louis 2S.S35 bu.,
Of which Il ks. and 81 cars local and !
car through.
Receipts of corn at primary points 49,
coo bu.. and shipments $4,000 blu. Chicago
received Isl. 500 blu. and Kansas City 16, 200
bu. Clearances 100000 blu.
Receipts Of oats at st. Louis 31.05O bu.,
Of which q cars local and 2 cars through.
Shipments 42.05.
Receipts of oats at primary points 3N.-
0D bu. and shipments Z2.CW bu. Clear
aIces 21,S0 hu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
SUMMARYOFST.LOUIS MARKETS

COLDER weather throughout the greater portion of the wheat belt haa the iociru
eject OF dvandn future prices yesterdays market In addition to the legitimate
ouHish news there wasa an inclination on the part of thu professional manipulation to
take advantag of the situation. Traders of this class make hy while the sun
doesn't hne III OF the usual tactics were rsorted to In al Effort to run the shorts
to cover an bearsha dvices were either distorted or suppressed. The fact that fu-
tWep prices were from Nc to &c higher Int ash prices more than Doc higher than en-
the Wrespondin day last year was not weighed in the balance against private wire
statements hat the magic name of Armour was connected With the upward move
ment Light receipts and an absence of reports from the orhwes we're among the
sustaining factors. Foreign markets we're w throughou the session and the cash
demand showed little proveme The Modern Miller crop report was bearsb. If
the aDpuat features had been limited values probably would have sought a
over level he market is nov in q condition whereof the big professionals may be
expected to resort to an mcanst % induce outsiders to m in on te buyfng side
Receipts OF corn were light ad 1.-THE general rains wea regarded as unfayorabe
The marketw vas dull but the tendencyw was ward in inc with wheat
July wheato opened IlSco off n closed &c up.
July corn opened &c up and closed &c W.
July oats closed &c OFF.
Receipts producew were in fair volume nc prices of fruts and vegetables were
generally steady.
Local securities were dull United Railways prefrredt the active isue vs 6n
Yesterdays amk charngs we're &S662 balances SSs6s Discount ratios ver.
steady btween ad s per cent
Spot cotton was unchanged lin the Local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

s. saP s1g, and ss! PcS5; at stssk AZ, with sra1, ch sag ,a at
lots OF Texas in. and ranged from Sla2 per
APPLEs-Quot per bhi.: Eastern baldwin 81 IS
"a for fancy; Western Ben Davis. winssaps.
oRASGEs~FTorids brigh,s or rus-etz s.a4n
Inayeis from Msoas per box, and standards
$. loif2 .. according to quality and condition:
FIYEAPPLEsLcusan sas.s per crate. or
caiifoTnta at auction s235Hsa.
auction. California sl.7oa2O5 per box. accord
'n E1M & senfi'lo 10. t.aa
RANANAs-ouotabls at s19e.5o a bunch on
c { & 4 1000 E. Hk. $50: ,oos,ns
r,i F3T si5eafi 10 n,S iFf Sf,c n car Iq ysi, w yyis sf!
s. asei fssin coi ss ais4 4ua as i rs 5 red mixed t'0dk
hampers choice white 81. D and bis. at s7a
.e oS1 F5s5sda haiIpgf ssu isf2 2a q. globe SKID. a. So,
rt SAaasA Yates e, 81 s ssas srm and in demand;
CCCUMBERS-Eastern dollhouse fancy large
si5sas: New orieans sHcasi per doz. and s4a
ToMAToEs@Forida Is at s. 1oa1 20 for choice
20 s2as:S for fancy; Cuban IS at 5ocas1 for No,
BEETS-Eome-grown MaSc per bu-. loose;
New Orleans 4NsI5oc doz. Texas CSC for small
LETTUcE-Home-eTown soasoc per bu-: New
Orleans head lettuce ts.sgi5 FOR sugar bbls. for
sound. and poor ct &seas: Louisiana bu. box
CARRoTs-Hone-grown sIgr % per bu. boy:
New Orleans at loc per doz.: Texas at sod40c
Observation-Disclosures. per bu.: Globe a. 20
,gS5c; fiat s5aioc: New Orleans e5a3sc per doz.
PARsSIPs-Home-srown at seas,c per bunch
and s2G225 per Dbl
3, c FL r g ss,s gate = Golden heas.
sTTRsffNsG ~BEANs-F1orida round green. cho,c.
.sQUAsHNNew Cuban or Florida sig so per
s5 SWEET ys,I sST AaSssmons 7gssse s sss red e sssa
SPIT SPINACH New orleans a,eoo per dos.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per +o-rai- cask.
'HoRsERADIsH-choice $3.50 per Dbl on or
GREEN PEAs-Mississippi en- .s2@ per bu.
L~EEKS-New Orleans &c per dox. punches.
RHUEARE-Illinois. bu. box. at 81.
RUTARAGAS-In bulk SIC ba. del.
.s gADl faz SNAIL ta Is f sad ,a M,s- sslsss, f rn9
Texas at l5a2cc per doz: New Orleans. en-. Is
SH&LLoTS-New Orleans ooassc per dos.
punches.
ESpTSEs-Ssw o O. + rs sea s E per Dbl
MUSTARD GREENs-Louisiaua ard New
Orleans s5Tase per dog
la-se and 2Dc for small punches.
IaPPERS-ssow: Florida 6s s1.6rf1.To for
GTMRo-Choice Cuban Sc per 6-hsske. crate.
FGGPLANT-Flor:da at $50 per crate for
small 10 S2.50 for large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

destination: No. ; at 4S.a4sc destination and
iss local: No. 2 yellow at i9c local: No 3
yellow at 4sAc destination: No. !. white at iaas
as.scs and old SIC local, 4sAd plsc destination;
No. ) white at &c local: No. 4 white at Ifisc.
OATS-By sample: No. 2 at 42T43-;c: No. A
at tlaiiise: No. nominally sidssc. No. Z
to AIiiLc for fair and choice worth 45}tc: No.
: white at 3c for bar!ey-Inixod 10 acc for
EYIl-Nomtnal at $50 for No. Z and ssaps4c for
FIAXSEED-Nominaliy sl.OS-
FIOUR-Red winter: Patent S4.SsT5; straight
"a 80: extra fancy A.55ai 60: clear at s.. 80
grades at ss.7s3s.as in fnte. Hard four 1I n iu,e
skis: Patent S.s)G4.i5: straight SS.6,sI3. Is;
clear af51S.40: extreme low grades at 81 IS
1915: spring patent $3.50 4.65 bulk: foregoing
prices fur lots in wood from first hands trK.
or depot this side. Orders higher.
BYE FLoGFEPure. jobsing, way. at sa;eo in
less. 49, Wv ~ A=u &ho inheii'r
CORNMEAI. ETC.-F. o. b.: City meal at
$50: grits. hominy and pearl meal 81. so.
B~RAS-Bass East st. Louis: Bran in loSs
salable at 7eo for hard and $50 for soft winter:
mixed feed At $50 for hard and SolS3c for soft
winter; mids at G,IS Choice country soft
winter bran in 1eNs. del. Il. trk.. sold at SIC.
At mill bran Jobs ut sc and ships at 81.
HAY-Mariet basis L. trk.: T~irnothy-Choics
SIS sea1a: No. ! 81 aa1s; No, ? s,ogi1; NO. 3
8 srkiWsGon Tx: Wheat and cats $3.50:
rye $s9ro.
kEALnH .ost;s