davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
Never PInved oermantomn.

Sporting Editor The Evening Journal.
Has New Castle ever played Ger
mantown? If so. what was the score.
Yours truly,
Harry Hinsley.
New Castle and Germantown have
never met on the diamond.
Sptg, Ed.
Camden, Aug. 20.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
HanthOrn
6I7 rlarket St.
D. & a. Phone I2S4A.
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

Frank w. Bevan. of Hammonton, n.
j.. has purchased the smyrna House. one
Of the best known hotels in lower Della
ware. The price paid was $4,000.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
BASEBALL.

Harry Dawson win umpire both games
tomorrow. The fans viii be glad TO See
him back ,
Dutch Rainey. Browntown's big ihira
baseman, has been hitting the ball hard
lately
N-Brandywine will be in great shape to-
morrow and Manager Dougherty expects
to take the game from Landlith.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
N.m % Reo,or a s.. MiohaeI,s.

Rev. f. a. Heisley, recently rector Of
Calvary Church. is conducting services at
81. Michaers Church during tho absence
OF the pastor the Rev. c. Morton Muir
ray
Evening journal., 1906-08-10

Tho game that was to have been played
at South Side Park between Browntown
and X-Wllmington yesterday was for
feited to Browntown TO owing to the
non-appearance Of the X-Wilmington
Club.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05
What a Newspaper is For.


In addition to giving its read
ers all the news Of Importance
both local ana general, it is the
duty of a newsp aper to tell and
to teach what it C oncelves to be
the truth. 1t is to benefit in the
widest possible sense the people
who read it and give it their sup
port. 1t is to make Itself an agent
of civilization a d progress. AS
the Kansas City Star says, what
newspaper is for is to do right
and keep others from dong
wrong. 1t is in this way that il
conserves its own interest and
obtains the reward to which it is
entitled. Ills through its con
Germ for the welfare of the PEG
pie that it gains influence and
achieves the power to make it
independent of any Obligations
save that Of fidelity to is high
responsibilities.
To place itself on this sort of
footlng a newspaper must be as.
lmpersonal as an Institution can
become with flesh and blood be-
hind it, Unjust be, to perform
It's perfect work - nothing less
than an organ zed Conscience aud
Judgment, impervious to any in
fluence at variance with It's task
as public instructor and guar.
dian.-lll. State Register.
This is our contentious: A pa
per is judged by its editorials. A
man who cannot or does not
strive to enlighten, instruct and !
advise, as well as defend the
people in their rights, should not
hope to be supported.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05
Opportunity for Young Men.

The demands in all parts of this
country and in several foreign coun-
ties, for well-trained men of our race
in the direction Of scientific and
practical agriculture are so great
that this institution is willing to
offer exceptional advantages to young
men who wish TO come here and
take either regular or postgraduate
course in agriculture. We cannot
begin to supply the demands that
come TO us for trained men in the
direction Of agriculture. The posi-
lions for which these trained men
are wanted are those in almost
every case which pay high salaries.
We wish to get hold of men who
have received as far as possible
good education before coming here
and are ready to enter on a tho
rough course in agriculture Per-
sons however, Can pursue the literary
studies at Tuskegee. while taking
the course in agriculture. For futher
Information address,
ROCKER T. WASHINGTON.
Principal, Tuskegee Iptitute,
tssas~E - sAlabalna
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05

We stand in sad need of minis
ters, but the recruits who swell
our ranks, in a very large meas
ure, are not the right kind of
men. 1t is true We receive some
Of the bright minds, but usually
the men who join the ministry
are those who would fail in med
icine or other professions, or
men who are totally inca pacitat-
ed for other caIlings aud hence
turn to the ministry as an easy
field to MAKE a wing. Many of
our best men a"e, we see low,
entering m dicin and other
professions Wlo ought to be in
the ministry The S w. Chris
tian Advocate.
The brightest and the best
are thrown Into 1mpetaon with
the poorest. In act. the MAJ
who has the greatest reserve o
grave yard thunder and gener
al "rousement' is the cock O
the walk and is likely to remalr
SO for the next decade. -DaIla:
TEX. Express.
But we are g ad that in many
places, here for one, the people
want logic and not, "that horse
paving in de valley" and "dry
bones"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05
Property Very High Here.

The price of home in this city is
very dear A mans house is "hls
CASTLE says Blackstone, but if the
price cont nues to go soaring upward.
few THAI have not homes will hardly
be able to have Il castle But. don t
let this stop You from buying REM
is also high in Springfed-every-
thing is high here-this is high
town, and it's high time the colored
people were taking cogn zance Of the
fact Our city is also improving
SO rapidly that even we are unaware
of its size. ct US keep apace: we
shall $ ION be the second city of the
state. Keep your property improved
aud don't let your fences fall down.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05
Memphis Well Represented.

In Memphis, Tenn there are for
ty-eight cOlored letter carriers and
SIX substitutes, total 54 If you count
the p0rters in and around the Gus
tom house it would run the above
hgures up to 80. to which, if you add
the number Of railway mail service
clerks and the many drivers of mail
wagons and other servants, it would
run the last named figure upwards of
100 color9d persons employed in and
around the Memphis postoffice, draw
ing salaries of over 100000 every
year. Some Of the letter carries have
been in the service for over 30
years. Portland, Oregon, Advocate.
Tour great Chicago nor st. Louis
can b. asst of such conditions. The
people here talk too much and de-
mand too little.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05
The High School Cadets.

The Springfield High School Cadets
present beautiful picture dressed
in the regulation uniform of the
United States Army. The cadets are
doing some fine drilling now and the
school promises to have well drilled
boys We are proud of John White
and Frank Bates, who are members;
they make Napoleonic soldiers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05
Smoke the } point. 5 ct.
Cigar.
The Primary Law.

This cry alb nut primary law,
Has become real and truly monotonous
The Genera Assembly, as we foresaw,
Is making itself more than ridiculous.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05

In the shadows of the twilight,
Lingers long the closing day,
The moon beams make the sky bright,
So the child may see TO play.-w .H.B.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05

Then, when my glorious sun is set
And when no more iii have to fret
Will you lay me meath the shade,
Quietly spreading DER me, the last
blanket,
With some dear old neighbours spade?
E. L. K.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05

Georgiols and Respondent,
Doth shine natures paradise,
All CARRIED in her new apparel,
AS preparatory for some great feast,
| behold in her transcendent glory,
The sparkling, glowing eyes,
OF that dainty little damsel,
Whom | claimed.-AMICUs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05
Poetical Column.

When all is done, say not my day is
Ger,
And that thr' the night l seek a
$40 DINNER shore;
Say rather that NY morn has just
begun,
greet tile dawn and not setting sur
When all is done.
Paul Laurence Dunbar
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05

3 Roll de dice, coon, two bits he cum
ROM de crap game dey do yell,
In de denizens % de Sums
Counting misery, death and HELIX Q.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-05
Henry Wattcrson Paper
The Weekly Courier-Journal
and the
+ O r IL m
9th one year, only
ST. SO

Few people in the United States
have not heard of the Courier-Jour-
nal. Democratic in all things, fair
in all things clean in all things, it
is essentially family paper. by a
special arrangement we are enabled
to offer the WEEKLY COURIER
JOURNAL one year and this paper
for the price named above Send
your subscription for the cOmbina-
tion to us-not to the Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Forum
3053 s. 9th Street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-20
Receipts of Produce
THE STOCK MARKET
The Southern Nevada Mining shares
Still Slowly Settling

Yesterday another dull day In local Sc
curftfes, business the Stock and Bond Ex-
change being small and tame. There were sew
eral variations worthy of comment however
Contra Costa Water certificates and Paauhau
Sugar were both frmer. There was sale OF
Geary-street per cent bonds at S45. an I'M
usual transaction. The United r. r per
cent bonds were higher at $50.
The Southern Nevada mining stocks contin-
ued TO decline, almost all of the higher-pri
ones falling OF, with the lower priced ones
Following suit, Business continued to decrease
with the decline. The Comstocks were devoid
several frmer. IGwas tame day all around
There has been some talk Of an expected
extra Christmas dividend by the Giant Powder
Company. but il is given out thar no extra
dividend will be declared.
The California Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany will pay the regular quarterly dividend at
the rate of per cent per annum January 2.
The Continental Building and Loan Associa-
ton has declared for the six months ending
annum on ordinary deposits and per cent per
annum on term deposits, payable on and after
January 2.
The San Francisco Stock Exchange Yesterday
decided TO remain closed on the, Monday pre-
ceding Christmas and the Monday preceding
New Years.
At the annual meeting of the ophir Silver
of stock issued &C. 466 were represented and
the old directors were reelected.
They are: Charles VI. Fish. Charles Hirsh-
field, Nat 7. Messer, Herman Zadig. A +. Cof-
fin. G. E. Paxton and ]. W. Twiggs.
a financial statement showing that the COM
pany had resources of cash and ore awaiting
sale amounting to 100000 presented
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-20
HOPS-California, 11@15c: Oregon and Wash
ington. 11@15c per ID for 1906.
Meat Market

DRESSED MEATS.
BEEF-611 @Tc per Id for Steers and e4eAc
vEAI-7@sc for large and So Gs15c for
MdiuI'TToN-9a1oc for wethers and sh Gs1sc
LAMB-11@12c per lb.
DRESSED HOGS-94l1c per 10.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
livestock. delivered in San Francisco. less %
CATTLE-Steers. &c ID for No and SIC
for No. 2: Cows and Heifers. &c; No. Cows.
CALvESSfA G41sc per lb for light; 81 @4c
for medium. and sdsl4c for heavy gross
fssHfiEsEfP-wethers. 44@5c per lib; Ewes. Az
@41kc trross weight.
LAMBS-5M51ac per ID.
HOGS-1o0 TO 200 lbs. 67s ale per IL: over
200 lbs, 5sG6$4c: Bears so per cent. stays So
General Merchandise
BAGs-Grsin Bags. June-Jnly 81 @sse'
Woo Hass 2se for sH and 4s for New
lington. So: Beaver Hi. SO; Coos Bay.
$40; Richmond s12 Cumberland s14 in bull bulk
Anthracite. s15 Coke. SIS per ton IN bulk and
ST in sacks: Rocky Mountain. nominal.
add Sc Tinseed I sac ar per gallon for boiled and
sc for raw; Castor Oil. in cases. No. l. ISc;
Bakers "A; cases, sI.2s@l 80; I.ueol. soc for
9oc per gallon: Cocoanut OIL. in barrels 5sc for
CeyIon and 55c for Australian: extra bieached
Oil Soc natural Whale Oil. soc; extra RAJ winter sse
stra med Lard Oil. S5c: No. / Lard on. Csc;
Pure Neatsfoot Oil, 75c; No. l Neatsfoot on
% 1ac: Herring OIL. 4Oc: Salmon Oil, S5c; boiled
Fish on, Csc; Paint OIL. Soc:
CoAI. OIL. GASOLINE. ETC.--Water white
Coal OIL from tank wagon. 10611c: special do.
l2Ac; Pearl OIL. in cases. tic; Astral: 1Ic.
star, lIc; Extra Star, 20c: Elaine: 26c; Eocene.
l9c; Stove Gasoline, in bulk, like: in cases,
24c: motor gasoline. in bulk 1I1kc; IN cases,
24c; No: l Engine Distillate. iron barrels or
drums Sc: No; do. SIC: cases. 61sc more;
Gasoline. IN bulk. 30c; in cases. 36c-
TURPENTINE-93c per gallon In cases and
SIC in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. sGS1se
per ID: White Lead. s9shc, according to
quantity.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. terms net cash:
Cubes A, Crushed and Fine Crushed.
S4.s0c; Powdered. 4.65c: Candy Granu-
lated. Csc; fine Fruit and Coarse Granu-
lated. 4.55c: Beet Granulated 610-lb bags only.
4.35c; Confectioners A, 4.55c; Magnolia A.
4. 15c; Extra G, 405c: Golden c.. 3.95c; D..
let's. half-bbls 5.05c boxes. 5.30c per Id. Bar
rels and 50-lb bags. 1oc: half-bbls. csc and
boxes SOC more per 100 lbs for all grades. No
order taken for less than 70 barrels or its
equivalent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-20
wiId Fluctuations i'm cali Money

Apropos OF the current wild fluctuations in
call money in New York the Wall Street Sum
1T is obvious that the ragsries Of the call
money market viii never disappear TIL we reach
proper measure OF reform in our currency sys-
TEN. But IL certainly seems curious that the
afflicted with wide variations Jacob h Schin.
within few days. publicly suggested one rea-
although the implication Of his remarks was not
especially creditable 70 some of our local insti-
tutions- How the phenomena are viewed else
where IS suggested by the following remarks
made recently n the Philadelphia Press:
" The violent ups and downs in the call rate
FOR money n Well street disgusting 2 good
many bankers In this city. who are Of the opfn-
Ion that these large 6uctua tons not war
painted BY the facts. They cannot figure out
bow banks can have no money 70 lend at, say.
30 per cent, and then two hours later q great
deal Of money to lend at per cent. While
New York does much larger financial business
than any other American city. stin Philadelphia
Chicago and Boston each has many big bank
End trust companies and each does large fnan-
rial business every day In these three cities
rarely varies over ] per cent in a day Nor
Goes Il II any European city. If New York has
Chicago, Z ought 10 have and does have more
money TO fnance them with. Philadelphia bank
ers are OF the opinion that there is specula ton
10 The money situation in New York well
N stocks. There is no such speculation in any
other American city. Banks here do not try 10
make ar1lhciaily high or low rates for money.
which such an able banker as Mr.. Schif openly
accuses New York banks Of doing. II is i'm
possible To convince any well-posted banker here
that the wild fluctuations fn the rate for money
u NeW York are IN many cases justified by con-
dittons. Consequently the people here who are
Interested in securities are not always Influenced
In their actions by the quotations for call loans
Outsiders VIII surely find further cause for
comment in the remarkable condition presented
yesterday, when at one time the Stock Ex-
n the loan crowd at virtually the same time
ranging IRON per cent 70 Il per cent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-20
Los Angelo. Markets

=, Los ANGELES, Dec 19.-Again potatoes were
sne ,r produce market feature today There was
ana ana sellers succeeded in getting together car
ioaI eacn OF fancy Colorado Pearl and fancy
E s hoses Sale also was made of one case
of garlic.
Several carloads of Utah and Idaho pota toes
Mer.d This failed to disturb the market and
3>esauas ana Oregons went to 81.
~ ounuiIions In the egg market remained IN
changed chang Butter was not 50 firm. the higher
ranch, candled, ssc; fresh Eastern, 3sc select
BUTTER-LocaI creamery. 7711c: valley
creamery, fancy. 75@I7c; coast creamery. fancy
Z; lug s coast dairy. choice. 6o@75c; cook
zCHEEsE-N Northern. fresh, 17c; Anchor. large
I iac, Aancnor, Young America. 1Sc; Anchor, hand
singles Is 1ss Eastern swins
h' ssss dome d1nesc s soc sTs m
Buying prices. lb.-Hens. light weight, 15c;
S gDang ROSTERS 17c flyers 17c; broilers 19e
young toms. 1sc: hen turkeys, Ice; geese, 12c;
DUCKS he; squads, 81 dozen.
Selling prices. dressed, q lb.--Hens dc:
old ROSTERS, isc; turkeys, 22a2sc; old toms
20f Sof aaS aoiS sOe SQUADS s. dozen sa,.
Colorado, Sits; Salinas 81 .ao@2; Highland.
$l;15; sweet potatoes, $3.50; jacksonville, s1.s5
oNIoNs-Yeilcw D afSeI SLIPS; Northern.
Ire 5a31e; s Sun dried i7s; Ground Pic; Mexican
2; $3.50; Lima No. /, So. Lady Washington
s.75; black eye. ss. sis Garvanzas, $9SS@
: HONEY IA lb.)-Comb, water white. 16c;
W. w, 6o-lb. cans. 7ls@sc; extracted white,
6o-lb cans, 61s@7c; light amber, 6@ehc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-20
Potatoes, Onion. and Vegetables

Potatoes are coming forward rather slowly and
IN comparatively small quantities. and frmness
anu activity continue to characterize the market.
with all grades of both Oregon and river goods
passing out of first hands almost fast they
come IN The best lots of river goods made
another slight advance yesterday and some re-
ceivers We're asking higher prices for top-quality
oregon Burbanks. Sweets and Onions were
steady at the old quotations
In the vegetable line. Tomatoes and Egg Plant
were were In increased supply and lower while Peas.
string Beans and Bell Peppers were and
an higher Chile Peppers were plentiful and
SLOW OF sale, while the other vegetables met with
an AVERAGE call at previous prices
~ tnoIoATOEs (per ctD.-Riyer White. s1;l5@
i.4o; oregon Burbanks. 81 .25M1 .65: Sweet Pota-
toes Sll5 in sacks and So in crates.
ADMINISTRATORS. per ctl. 5oG I5c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peas. S@1Oc per ib
STING string Beans, ,,1o@I5c per lb: Wax Beans.
ioWIoc per lb: Tomatoes. $1.25@1.50 per
crate; Hothouse Cucumbers ST per dozen; Cream
SQUASH 6o@65c per box; Summer Squash. 81. 10
per box; Garlic. 2150 4c per ID: Celery. 40@75c
per dozen; Cabbage. 75c@s1 per ctl; Cauliaower
s q, per dozen; Carrots. 81 per sack: Turnips.
81 per sack; Egg Plant, So per crate; Green
Peppers; 3G6c per Id for Chile and $4,000 for
BEL; Marrowfat and Hubbard Squash, S10@l5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-20
Flour and Farinaceou. Cood.
Hay and Feedstuns

1t is the old story Of railroad dilatoriness in
slow in bringing the goods n. and when thew do
"a. are equally slow in shifting the cars into
the Hay yards. where buyers can get at them
me, Inere were only IS cars in yesterday. and not
were standing around with their hands in their
POCKETS waiting for them. Otherwise there is
n not new the market being practically bare
AL All Feedstuns rule firm at the high quota
The circular of somers & Co. says .TotaI
siaI, or Hay for the past week show prac
csdn TIE same total as that Of the week pre-
Looked Looked as though the car blockade had been
,Droken. but today we note decided lessening
y. m receipts. SO that practically the same condi-
bot ds E sun remain with u.s. Large quantities Of
ianc yards. apparently awaiting motive power
Ior moving them to the proper ssdetracks 10 the
shows no change in any way. with arrivals be-
IN way It Is reported that cars are P being
freely. but IS they do not come through properly
we 90 not ind any relief here as vet. In spite
mand does not seem to decrease ia any way a.
tthougn 1t IS still the prevailing opinion here
mat a continuance Of severe weather will send
many teams back to the country.
OFFERINGS throughout the country have been a
pit more liberal than before the rain. for there
Is now no apprehension concerning the new crop
when prevailed before the storm.
Although an occasional car of fancy Liver
more wheat Hay sells as high as $23 yet this
n f,cI should hardly be considered as quota
ss6b 6LMsss ss02aa s. Per per tom tsn.
FEEDsTUF s0odi Per Barley asn sas so@as:
lets $1,000; sS s% 'e5 per tcn cocosn nut
ton o9 nea osbn1 mills 81 n e M ssa T.
Cracked Corn, Ssi@32: Horse Beans, nominal;
Broom Corn Feed, soc per ctl; Alfalfa Meal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-20
ye. e1@23c: dressed.
Butter. cheese and Sc.


Yesterdays market for Dairy Produce reflected
the condition that prevailed on the preceding
Gay, there being active demand for all three
descriptions and prices were firm all around
with selected Eggs lie per dozen higher and be-
preceding day Receipts of fresh Eggs were in
creased to over 700 cases, but the arrivals were
readily cared for and the market was pretty well
cleaned up at the close
Stocks of fresh Butter were rather unevenly
distributed and some receivers. who had more on
hand than they could readily dispose of in regu-
the Exchange. The market opened at SIC. but
all of the stock offered was quickly taken up
and the close was steady at BE, the old quota
tion- The outlook is for higher prices stocks
In local ieehouses are rapidly diminishing and
thus far this season the receipts from the large
NAL
There was no change in Cheese.
Business the Exchange was as follows:
Butter-40 fresh extras at Bic, 20 at
Fggs-41c bid and 4sc asked for fresh Sc
lected.
Cheese-15c bid for fancy new Young Amer
Receipts were "a 900 lbs Butter "A, 200 lbs
Cheese and 745 Eggs. -~s-
The following the official quotation as es-
of the Dairy Exchange:
BuTTER-Fresh creamery extras. 32c per ID.
packing stock firm at 2iisc for No and 21c
for No. 2; Eastern extras. SOC, firm; do frsts
aS SS 5 firm i; Eastern sdes firm at &c for extras
tras. Csc steady: frsts. 2715e. firm: seconds. 25c
m No packing stock a9ss firm i St I
for extras and 21c for frsts.
CHEESE-Fancy California. new Oats. 1415c
Americas, fancy. 15c. steady; Eastern fancy,
lie. firm; Western fancy 15c, firm. Storage
goods-Faney California fats. 14e,, frm; do
EGGS-California fresh selected. Ale per dog.
firm; frsts and seconds, nominal: thirds. 35c.
hrsts. 26c. firm: Eastern storage. selected Csc,
firm; hrsts, 245ac. firm: seconds. zoe, firm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-20
Poultry and Game

Two more cars of Western Poultry were mar
Keted yesterday. making four cars handled thus
far this week, and the arrivals from domestic
shipping points were heavy, being nearly 200
coops- Despite the heavy arrivals the market re-
NAMED very firm. and the available supplies were
quickly closed out at well maintained rates. As
on the preceding day, exceptionally fine lots of
large California Hens, young BOOSTERS and fat
Ducks and Geese sold above the outside quota
tons Turkeys. both live and dressed. were offer
Cd freely and met with prompt sale at firm
rates There were few changes In Game, the
market being active and firm all around.
POULTRY tper dozen)--Hens, $6. SOFAS for
large and $5@6 for small: old Roosters $50
o 90; young ROSTERS. s6.50@s: Fryers. S5.50a6;
81 oilers, S4@5; Pigeons, S161.25; Squads
S150@1.75 Ducks. S6@7 for young and S596
for old; Geese, S2@3 per pair.
TURKEYS tper pound)-Live, 81 @23c; dressed.
24@26c.
:, GAME per dozen,-Afaiard Ducks. s4@5. so;
81 75@2: Gray Ducks. ss@ a1s s9 Wdgson. $50
$50: small Ducks. $1.75@2; Black Jacks. 81;
Gray Geese. 90. 50@4; White Geese. s1.50@2;
Hare, 80, Cottontail Rabbits, So.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-20
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall-street stocks irregular and active.
Cotton rather lower.
Call Money 6G26 per cent Silver 34c lower
Continued decline the Southern Nevada mining stocks
Wheat very tame all over the world. Barley hrlner
Oats Corn Rye and other grains unchanged
Hay and Feedstufs still extremely firm. Beans quiet
Provisions frmer in Chicago and other markets
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged.
More demand reported for defective Wools
Potatoes firm under slow deliveries Onions steady.
Poultry arriving heavily but firm Game in brisk demand
Eggs lc higher Butter in good supply, but steady.
Cranberries very weak with dealers cutting prices
Holiday demand for Deciduous Fruits improving.