davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
RUSSIA MUST WAIT ,
Congress Has No Time to Consider
Proposed Arbitration Treaty

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 12.-Russia
has been informally notified by the
United States government that owing
to the limited time at the disposal of
the short session. of the American con-
gress, further negotiations ON the sub
ject of the proposed Russian American
arbitration treaty will be postponed.
Only those treaties which are uniform
in model can be laid before the senate
this session.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
MUSICAL COMEDY
REDEEMS PAST
SULTAN OF SULU WELCOMED
AT MASON
Entertaining Lines From George
AIDES Pen Fit wathalrs Music,
and the Opera Proves
a Success

Last evening at the Mason opera
house musical comedy did much before
the Los Angeles public to redeem its
badly tarnished name. George AIDE,
with the assistance of "The Sultan of
Sulu." has gone a great distance to-
wards giving it a new character and
towards establishing IT again in q po-
sltion of some standing in the COM
munity.
1t is so entertaining In the present
engagement that its besmirched past
Is forgotten and last evening a well
filled theater of representative An
gelenos gave it an enthusiastic well
come. There has been nothing here
this season SO we'll arranged to catch
the popular fancy as this clever mu-
slcal satire. Both the lines and the
music are excellently designed towards
this end. Plenty of delightful songs
give AIDES keen sense of humor
charming setting which makes an au-
dience overlook the fact that the same
kind Of chorus and costumes and seem
cry and a hundred other trite accom-
paniments of musical comedy are
present in the usual tiresome abund-
ance.
Ade is unsparing in his satire as has
already been seen here this season in
1.-THE County Chairman" Some of the
same features of American life are
again made the objects of his wit. Po-
ltical parties and their manners are
placed in a light which shows all of
their absurdities, and other affairs
which take themselves with a like seri-
BUSINESS are to be seen from the view
point Of a born humorist. Ade even
extends his pleasantries to the su-
preme court, which in the play issues
a decision in all judicial solemnity an
nouncing that the law has been inter-
preted to read that the constitution
only follows the flag on Tuesday,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Wherefore
the sultan is again restored to his for
mer official capacity and the customs
of the country are allowed to continue
uninterrupted by the American occu-
patton Of the island.
Frankly most of the glory of the
comedy belongs to the author and to
Alfred G. Wathall, who composed the
music. But while the company does
not shine with any remarkable play
ers it averages well and there are one
or two very acceptable voices. Thomas
Whiffin, who plays the role of XII
Ram, the sultan, and Fred Frear as
his private secretary, furnish the COM
edy in a style which, while not along
new lines in any respect, carries we'll
to the audience.
Nellie Nichols will be ranked by
many as the leading feature of the or
ganization. She is constantly sin her
part" and she appears so filed with |
vivacity and so bubbling over with
good humor that she captures an au-
dience completely. Maude K. Will
Jams as the prima donna is a beauty
OF the stage and besides features
strongly as a product of the arts of
Delsarte, dressmaking and voice cul-
ture.
Walter A. Lawrence was entertain |
ing in several solos. George O'Don-
nell, Willard Curtis. May Montford
and Helen Tomlinson all deserve
praise for good work.
Most of the songs are already IA |
miliar. Smiling Isle" and "Since I |
First Met You" both met with a hum
ming response from the gallery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
ELLIS MAY NOT BE TRIED

1t is doubtful whether Edward S.
Ellis. the deputy street superintendent,
will ever be triad again on the charge
of having accepted bribes in return
for his approval of street work.
District Attorney Fredericks said
yesterday that certain questions of law
surrounding Judge Wilbur's instruc-
tions to the jury would form a basis
for any future action that might be
taken in the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Justice for Bulgarians

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 12.-An
trade, which doubtless will be helpful
in tranquillizing Macedonia, authorizes
the return of 5000 Bulgarian refugees
to their homes in the vilayet of Adria-
nople and also orders Inspector Cen
eral Hilmi Pasha to see that the am
nesty granted to Macedonian Bulgar-
ians is respected and that acts of in
justice are stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

uel P. sanborn. II. I. stuart, Charles p.
seovllle, William r. staats, william
Stanton, George w. stimson, Colin
Stewart Mercy G. Scripture, strar-
ron, Hugh Stewart, II. L. Story,
Frances y. Swan, A. r. Thompson, w.
d. Turner, Frank Towle, f. Dawson,
Thompson, T. s. Up de Graft, d. b. Van
slyke, r. t. vandevort, Frank II. VAL
lette, Henry Villas, III. Page Warden,
Fred r.. Wilcox, c. ]. willett, 1. r.
wlnslow, w. p. Webb, Charles Will
lisms, Wilhelm, Leopold Wiggln, Il.
M. watkins. r. y. wetherbee. Pliny
Watson, Woodwork. the Misses ABB
bott, Armstrong Ames, Austin, Atwood
Benson, Blakeslee, Bradshaw, Cham
bers, Coleman, Claypool, Cudahy. Cloud,
Chadbourne, Claypole, Craig, Daggett,
Dreer. Doughaday, Dwight, Dows,
Green, Altadena Green, Gwinn, Guyer,
Goodwin, Hopkins, Holmes, Lewis, Lu-
dovlci, Lutz, Meker, Markham, McGil-
vray, Merwin, Nevin, Orr, Porter, Pc
terson, Rowland, Ransom, Sanborn,
senter, sprague, Thomas, Trotter, Tile
ston, Thayer. Thompson, Tower, Tur-
ner, Webb, Wiggln, Watson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
DETECTIVES FIND JEWELS
Discover Glass Jar Containing $4,000
Worth of Treasure

By Associated Pres5
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Buried in a
jar on West One Hundred and Fifty
fifth street, detectives have found more
than $4,000 worth of jewelry. the prop
erty of Mrs. Ambrose Clark, the
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Potter, the
wife Of Bishop Henry C. Potter. which
was stolen from the Clark home at
Cooperstown, N. Y, July T.
William Coleman, an ex-convict,
aged 60, is under arrest, charged with
having stolen the articles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
TRUST GETSSTREET RAILWAYS
J. P. Morgan Heads Syndicate Which
Controls Chicago Traction Lines

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE deal for the
sale of controlling interest in the
Chicago City Railway company to a
new syndicate headed by j. P. Nor
gan, which also will control the Chi
cago Union Traction company was
closed today.
1t is proposed to reconstruct prac-
tically the entire street railway prop
erty at cost of $4O,OOO,OOO to $780,
0OOOOO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Los Angeles

Los Angeles
Mines. M. r. Allen, Hancock Banning
Herbert Cutler Brown, Calvin W.
Brown, John ]. Byrne, Hiram Barlow,
]. Ross Clark, George l.. Cole, NJ J.,
Connell, Charles c. Carpenter, Il. p
Clark, Arthur J. Clark, ]. p. Chandler,
o. w. Childs, r. II. Hay, Chapman, J.
s. Chapman, George J. Denis, J. &.
Drake, Charles r. Drake, Norman Dem
sham, John w. Dwight, A. Wesley
Eager. e. T. Earl, Edwards, Henry
Fisher, William May Garland, Sumner
p. Hunt, Charles N. Hasson, West
Hughes, Hancock, Irving Ingraham,
Roy Jones, II. Jevne, F. o. johnson, o.
7. Johnson, Joseph r. johnson, J. A,
jain, Albert Carlos Jones, Jenny Il.
Kempton, Enoch Knight, Emlen Lewis,
Walter Lindley, Henry T., Lee, Mary
Longstreet, Homer Laughlin, Granville
MacGowan, Andrew Mullen, John q.
Mossin, d. H. Morrison, Randolph
Miner, Louise Macneal, e. B. Millar, w.
G. Nevin, I. b. Newton, William Niles,
Walter S. Newhall, John B. Norton, M.
M. Potter, II. M. Russell, Frederick II.
Ringe, Caroline NJ. Severance, Moses
n. Sherman, Joseph Sartori, Shaler,
Eben Smith, Rea Smith, Alfred Solano,
Samuel s.. Salisbury, Fielding ]. Still
son, Mark S. Severance, /. N. Van
Nuys, Ben Ward William H. Work.
man, A. Boyle Workman. R. L. Win
ston, Wiltshire, Dwight Whiting, w.
LeMoyne Wills, Percy w. Hoyle, John
F. Griffeth, Vosburg, Slauson, Walter
Jarvis Barlow, M. A. Wilcox. S. g.
Hubbell; the Misses Allen, Adelaide
Brown, Mollie Adelia Brown, Irene
Bangs, Clark, Inez Clark, Fisher, Mabel
Garnsey, Hasson, Hershey, Jones,
Keating, Lee, Mullen, Mellus, Millar,
Noonan, Blanche Rogers, Pearl Seeley
Florence Silent, Sweet, Annis Van
Nuys, Eitmer, Elliot, Waddilove, Work.
man, Winston, Walters.
Entertained for Miss Guyer
Mrs. Edward Groenendyke was the
hostess yesterday afternoon at de-
lightful afternoon tea at her South
Orange Grove avenue home in honor of
Miss Guyer. Pink and green formed
the effective combination color scheme
for the decorations, pink rose buds and
pink carnations being used in great
profusion with maidenhair ferns and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Brilliant Reception

Exceeding even the brilliancy of her
former elaborate entertainments, the
reception given this afternoon at Hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

In great variety and beauty greet the eye on this
famous kite shaped track trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Beautiful DieWS of
Mountain and DALEY

with opportunities for delightful drives through
palm bordered avenues at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
HEAVY PENALTIES IMPOSED.
Fines Of 500 Each for Two Violations
Of Smoke Law.

A number OF persons accused of smoke
law violations were In the Police Court to-
day, Assistant Corporation Counsel Pugb
having assigned several cases for trial be-
fore the jury. In two cases thar were con-
Guided before The Star went to press tho
highest fines were imposed by Judge Null
lowry.
Lindley L. Sinclair, manager OF the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company. was the first
TO be tried. He pleaded guilty to the charge,
and without evidence the jury was instruct
ed to bring in verdict of guilty The fine
was 500.
1t was expected that two other cases in
which Mr.. Sinclair was a defendant wouId
come up today, but Ii was explained thar
certain witnesses were not present and
In view OF that the cases We're continued
until a future date 1t is stated that a
strong hight VIII be made in the higher
courts against the smoke law in the near
future.
In the case of John Mel Dodson. man.
ager of the Godkey's lime kiln. tried for a
violation of the smoke law, the jury brought
in verdict of guilty. He gave notice of
q motion for a new trial and an arrest of
Judgment. and added that he would carry
the case to the higher courts. The sentence
was not passed.
Col. Orrin G. Staples was another defend
ant before the court for a violation of the
smoke law at the National Hotel He plead
ed guilty TO the charge and was fined $780,
Attorney Hoover appeared for these Vari-
Gus defendants and he will make thu. fight
III the upper courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
LIEUT.. MURPHY's DETAIL.
To Train a Rural Guard in Santo
Domingo.

AT the request of the Dominican govern
ment. transmitted through the Department
of State here, the Secretary of War has de-
tailed Second Lieut., Grayson NJ. P. Murphy.
nth Infantry, to proceed to Santo Domingo
and organize and train rural guard. SIM
liar to that which has been so successful
in Cuba in the maintenance of order.
Colonel Cotton. the controller of Domini-
can customs. strongly seconded the request,
and accordingly Major General Bates, act
ing chief of staff in company with Major
Beach, chief of the military Information
bureau. today called upon Secretary Root
and presented Lieut.. Murphy. who was at
tired in full uniform. The officer Is gradu-
ate OF West Point OF the class OF 1908. has
seen service In the Philippines and in
China. and was picked out by the general
staff as peculiarly qualified for the duty as
signed to HIM
In this action this government. ii Is
stated. is following the precedent estab-
lished in the case of Cuba, when IT detailed
Capt Dwight E. Aultman, United States
Artillery Corps. to organize and instruct a
force OF native Gubans to care fur and man
the artillery defeuses Of the island, duty
u which he = Dtiii engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
HERR BEBEL ACTIVE.
Socialist Leader Denounces Govern
ments Foreign Policy.

BERLIN, December Herr Bebel the
socialist leader in the reichstag today at
lacked the governments foreign policy He
said that the emperor after the unwilling
of the Moltke monument had delivered a
speech indicating the seriousness OF the
situation and the imperial chancellor had
spoken OF the deep-seated hostility of the
British toward the Germans This Herr
Bebel believed would be contradfcted across
the channel Here there was no hostility
against Great Britain.
Continuing, the speaker alluded to the
emperors speech regarding Excepting Their
powder dry and to Bayarian prince
having said that the emperor had In 1894
saved Germany from great war
The imperial chancellor had said in Aprll
that there was no sign that any power
was going to infringe on German interests.
but when the emperor landed In Morocco
all this was changed at one stroke The
emperors visit was a proyocation calcu-
lated to excite the greatest distrust on the
part of other nations.
Continuing. Herr Bebei said:
Il refuse to be put off with the dictum
that such things must not be discussed In
the reichstag because they concern the
welfare of all the German people and
because it might mean war"
The last remark of the socialist leader
was greeted with scornful laughter from
the members Of the right party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
THE IRON INDUSTRY.
ciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio, December THE
Iron Trade Review in its issue of today
says:
Conservative iron and steel interests are
by no means worried by very general re-
ports of the decreased buying of the pig
iron, as they see in this reaction from the
excessive business of the last few months
an assurance that runaway market is
not to result. The market contains no eIe-
ment of weakness. Buyers are well COW
cred through the first quarter of 1906, some
of them still farther ahead. and with the
price of raw materials now well established
they see no prospect of material advances,
and are not anxious to contract so far
ahead as they were few weeks ago!
Foundries. especially in the Chicago district.
however, are running close on stocks and
the demand from this source is strong
Producers are taking advantage OF the
temporary lull to contract for their raw
material requirements for 1906, and sales
Of ore during the past week have been the
sern buyers especially are profiting by past
difficulties OF obtaining ore, some finding
that they have not covered their needs up
to the opening of navigation next season,
and contracting has been so active that
Ressemer ores are already hard to Secure.
and fully hree-fourtts of the on-Bessemer
has been sold. Ore shipments of this year
were 33.011 ,S44 tons UP to December l.
which Is 5000, 600 tons In excess of any
previous year
scriptions continues as strong as hereto.
fore Bad weather has cut down the num-
Der of Inquiries for immediate deliveries
which are extremely difficult to secure, but
build are preparing to place their orders
for next seasons delivery. Mills are from
six to eight months behind on orders for
structurais. Bar iron has gone 50 high that
bar steel Is being largely substituted. Crude
steel Is scarce and ferro-manganese iron
is almost impossible to secure. buyers pfc
fering $i&5 ton and gettln9 practiceliy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
BEATEN BY A BOY.
Bank Clerks Remarkable Exhibition
of Speed and Accuracy

CHICAGO, Ill.,. December 7.-E. d. Nc
Cullough, the American Trust and Savings
Bank clerk who won the championship for
speed and accuracy of work on the adding
machine at New York three weeks ago. was
defeated last night by mere boy, Harry
Reynolds employed at the First National
Bank The winner, who Is eighteen years
old, made record of IL minutes 81 10 sec
onds for 500 checks, while McCullough' 8
time was 11,35.4 for the same number OF
checks. Charles Novak of the Commercial
Exchange National Bank was third with
record of 14,46.
The contest took place before the Chicago
Chapter of the American Institute of Bank
Clerks The prizes were $25, sis and sI0
In a special contest for the electrical ma
chine, in distinction from the hand-lever
machine, Mccullough won with record of
10 minutes and 80 seconds.
The envelope addressing contest was won
by Fred Thuln of the Continental National
Bank, with E. j. Schumacher of the First
National Bank, second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
BEST DRESSED DOLLS.
Exhibition at Kann, Sons & companv
Closes Within Few DAVIS

only lew more days remain In which
10 witness the exhibit Of dressed dolls ut
5. Kann, Sons & Company's big stores.
The contest which this firm inaugurated
and which has brought forth many beauti-
ful specimens of the miniature dressmalx,
art. closes this week, after which the prizes
will be awarded Three judges selected OUT
side the store have been chosen to award
the 500 TO be given those sending IN = tts
best-dressed dolls, Many suggestions can
be obtained from the collection. and Ii is
pleasure alike to children and grown folks
to view the display. -
The exhibit Is on the fourth floor in q
room specially fitted up for the purpose
The firm Is Inviting It's friends and patrons
to witness the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

LONDON, December 6.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes:
Total reserve, decreased f1230)0; circula-
ton, increased $4,000: bullion, decreased
f4S SS5; other securities, increased f1.067,-
600; other deposits, decreased e. 204 600:
public deposits, decreased 81, 2es. 600: notes
reserve, decreased $4,000; government Sc
curities unchanged. The proportion of the
banks reserve to liability this week is 40.S0
per cent, as compared with i1.i5 per cent
last week.
The rate of discount of the Bank of Eng
land remained unchanged today. at per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
DEATH OF MRS. sAxToN.
Widow Of Joseph Saxton, Daughter of
Late James Abercrombie.

Mrs. Mary II. saxton died at 11:15 am.
today at her apartments in the Gloucester
In this city. aged about eighty years She
was the widow of Joseph Ssixton of the
United States coast survey. end daughter
of the late James Abercrombie OF Ba1ti-
more.
Mrs Saxtpnawas the mother of Mrs Pen.
dleton, wife of Capt. Pendleton late m
charge of the naval gun factory at the
Washington navy yard, but who was lately
assigned to the battleship Missouri Capt.
Fendieton and his son, Joseph Pendleton,
are here. having been called by Mrs Sax
TOMS extreme illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
UNION PACIFIC WRECK
8 PERSONS KILLED AND 1s INJUR.
ED-HEAD-oN-coLLIsIoN.

OMAHA, Neb. December mime per.
sons were killed and eleven train employees
and seven passengers were injured in the
wreck of overland passenger train No 9 on
the Union Pacific. five miles west OF Rock
springs, Wyo., this morning. The limited
was run into head-on by a freight train
and both engines were demolished. The
dynamo car. mali car and dining car on the
limited burned TO the wheels Several Of
the dead were moderated
The dead are: First Cook James Busbee
Omaha: Second Cook Ed. Rosenbsum. Oak
land, Cal: Fourth Cook John Laws oma-
ma two mail clerks {names NOT givenl:
Electrician Stigers and assistant: Engineer
Rawiins,
Inc following passengers are injured: one
man would not give his name): J. c. Hoop.
Sl. SAT- Lake. sprained ankle; NJ. c. Nc
10y. Kansas city, slightly injured; Mrs A.
Z. Bieknef. Oakland, Cal slight INJURIES.
MISS Edna L. isaack. San Francisco slight
INJURIES; Mrs Maud Riley. San Francisco.
confusion of right knee and right rsr4st,
mrs u. Cook. San Francisco bruises nv,
both knees; s. NJ. Hulett San Francisco,
le,t reg confused and right hand slightly
Ihe employees injured include,
+. A Wheeler, dining car conductor
shafer mail clerk; skull fractured.
Andy Jordan, engineer
Oscar Peterson fireman
J. r. Alters, fireman; leg broken
/ toiofed walters and porters were the 9TH
ers injured.
Inc three dead cooks are white men
Freight Disregarded Orders.
An extra freight train was given Al, or
der before 1t left Rock Springs 20 meet four
eastbound passenger trains. of which tha
Overland Limited was the last oue. at All
say siding five miles west of Rock
Springs. The freight took the siding at All
say and waited there until three of these
trains had passed east and then pulled out.
When mile and half west of Ahsay the
freight met the Overland Limited and
crashed into 1t. head on
Both engines were demolished and tina
three hrst cars of the Overland l. limited i'm
mediately caught fire and were DESTROYED
Engineer Brink of the freight train who
1t Is stated officially, was responsible for
oVerrunning his orders was one of tha
Killed Several trains had been badly de.
layed at Granger with the result that tn,
-FOUR passenger trains were running close
to each other. The freight had received
positive orders to meet ali four of these
trains at Ahsay. and the officials say that
the orders were either misunderstood or
miSread
Rel1ef trains, with wrecking cars and n
large number of physicians were imme-
oiateiy dispatched from Rock Springs and
Granger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
WASHINGTON STOCK Excnanpe.

Sales.-Regular call. - o'clock noon--W shington
Rwy. and Elec. As 81 900 at 8S7s
Washington Gas cert, $500 at lis
Washington Rwy. and Elec. COM. so at Al so
at AIS. SO at Al, 80 at Al, 100 at Al, 80 at Al
30 at 41k, 90 at AIS.
! at 60.
Mergenthaler Linotype. at i9s. 10 at 1885,
at 1885, at 19Sat
Lanston Monotype. 80 at lax.
Greene Copper 100 at PIX.
After call-Washngton Rwy. and Elec As 81 900
at SS34, $1,000 at SS%i
Washington Rwy. and Flee. COM. so at Az.
RAILROAD RONnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
New Mining Organization.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. December T.
The announcement is made here that the
old mines OF the Richmond Mining Com
pahy nave been purchased by the newly
formed Richmond Eureka Mining Company
OF Maine, with capital OF 1880. 900. The
Consolidated have exchanged their sharas
at the rate of one share for ona and 60
half shares OF the new stock The Iareas,
snarenoiders are prominent capitalists of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Today,s Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, $685. Government receipts:
From internal revenue, $764, TAG: customs
se55. AL; miscellaneous S439O2; expendi-
lures. 81, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, December 7-Heavy profit
taxing in wheat here today sent the May
option off to s9L
Weakness of wheat depressed May corn
to 491sa49A.
On moderate realizing by small holders
May oats sold off to 32zs.
Inc market was very erratic during the
last half Of the session, and May reached
low point of SO. The close was weak
with prices near the lowest point of the
&c, at S9Se.
The corn market continued firm through
OUT the entire session. The close was firm
win May showing a gain Of nc. at 45ssc
coz, Siose: Wheat-December. s6lsc. May
Corn-December, 46isc.; old. 47ssa471sc.
May. 1890. ~
oats-December, BIC. May, s1hc.
LIVERPOOL. December 7-wbeats,o.
steady; No. red western winter, Ga "a
futures quiet; December, IS HID: March,
Gs lid; May. es- Iossd. Corn-Spot
quiet; american mixed, As. 1oAd: futures
Special Dispatch to The star.
F saaIiAI kbis. Nd Nd, DECEMBER FLOUR
ent. soa4 SO; spring clear, s. 95as Is; sD Fin
cetpts 1920 barrels exports 1oss barreI; re
WHEAT-Firmer; spot contract Sfna psa .ns,.,
10, red western. sSaSSh; December sa5ysSee.
sa aniay' ssaSsA; steamer No. red 79Isa7e&
eue t S.a3o bushels; exports, Il, 900 bushels
soathsrn by sample. 7oaso; southern on grade
&c, GstoRNrFlrmer; spot, new. 5l.a5ls: year s1As
9Siiss: January, 50isa51h February 5oa All
IA oot.aoi May, 50s.a51; steamer mixed
receipts. 153 237 bushels southern Whit,
e corn, new, 4ia51; southern yellow corn, new
w nbiAfs sao sg1e No 2 white, ssNas7; No
R fSe bushels; exports, 10, 161 bushels.
domestic receipts, 1855 bushels. ''H1A'
HAt-Steady. unchanged.
GhAiA fRElGHTS-Firm. unchanged.