davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01

. ie . TENT b oten pon
gDeuington, Neufselanb, babsn Iib Al
elmer Union pereinigt unb folaenb
Gorosrunsen geittllt; Montags, Diens
tags unb Sdmftuas ToG Ipr aoaeper
um a8 llbr @benos beenbigt Tsin; am
Oonnsritag uno SamItas um 2 llbr
Na6mitta9s une am Mittipo6 um 10
ubr 2lbenos. 2tae 9isnIt6oten IoIIen.
NIT aasna6me Don Oonnerftaa. an
tusldsm 3ags fl :brsn 4usaona bis
Uttttsrna4t Dsrldngern barkn, UNI 10
uPr &bsnbs gu Satis fsta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01
@ari ben gtnn fnrt

SD babe ben SpasieritoG, ben i'd,
iiber 40 Sabre trua. neil i'd on elmer
Wunoe litt, FOrteemurfen, IGreibt
Sobn Garrett. Rortb Wills, 81. 6,
Bu6len's Grnica Salbe bat mid, oe.
heilt 8u boben bel gln. Dreis uno
u. @ubn IL So. IS Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01
9te nsaatjdbe Rp. 3.

@eD. 8. Barris. gebar @rupe,
Wte., ihreibt: @ahbem i'd lanae an
4eber unb ytieren selitten uno an
Oeilung aweifelte, nabm icb electric
Vitters uno bin iebt Elm gelunoer
Wann. Die erite sslaiGe ldoffte
grleibteruna unb SEQ. 3 iteIIte mid,
mieoer Der. Breis so Gents. 8u
taben BET Go. DreiB uno 81. gobn
& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01
0ad, 8rptpnsptue.

Der BUG Der SunIet &ictDria 9iniiipn.
gbfabrt 600 mDrgens, nladbt in 9lacebo
Serblnonna init Der @uIf Goat Sine fir
9orpus ebritti, Nntunft bDrt. 4.55 nabrn,
Nntunft In 8rpmnsbille ...9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01
VI n [ u n t:

8O., Chicago, ct. 9ouis, Ranias 9th,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb uno @aco, tdoh i
(Suniet DepDt) 80 mDroens.
Hpcalaug nia Smithbille 49,. 9.O5 abenbs
Glamo SPECIAL BON SmitboilIe, SouIton,
9albeh0n ..,......... .6.2s ntpraens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01
~. s.. u Z. Sabn,
V B { q hrt.

Nab 8aeU, Sort 8ortb, Dallas, aauIos
@tts, ct. 9ouis anb Chicago, tdalid,,
(Suniet Deppt) 800 aben6s
9ocalaua nio Smitbnille. z 80 bprnl,
Glamo spe8ial nacb SmitbbiGIe. 5ouiton,
@oloeiton ............... 1925 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01

Der tiefe Sbmers ihliest uns
ben Wnno, aber er 6ffnet uns Die Nu.
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01
et.sUuts & can Jranctsco V3aba.
bf-nhrf.

Rad Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. Souls,
fanias Gitp, Chicago rs. & O. q. De-
pot) Observation-Disclosures. abenbs.
Nnfunft.
Bon st. 9puis, aanias gits, Barts, Gbi.
caao. ao.................. 1910 mnraens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01
U n tM q I {.
WtctOrta Dtbtfpt, O. $. 4 g. u.
(@mIf Gbpre.)

Rad guerD. BictDria, Bort gauaea, gpr.
pus gbrifti, 8rptpnsniIle, RiD gran6e
gttb, @oliao, 8eebiG[e, Bbartou, 8ola.
ciDs uno Sonftpn 49,. 900 mDraens.
Nntunft ..S.45 abenbs.
Der Sam 6UuitDn"E "EnabIguero, gicto,
ria, BbartOn un SOuFon ...........
Nb tabrt ......... .55 abenhs
Nntunft ............7,00 90 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01
eoatbera pactfie Nahu.

Nbfahrt.
Mad 0eu Orleans, 0Duitpn unb @ai.
oeiton tagltth ......... 1910 mittaes.
uno .................... .ll.30 aben6s.
ssanb eagle 8as. gl 8aio. galifornien
unn Werlto. 8 bDrns. u. $50 abenos.
Hufunft.
Son gteiu Africans. p0uton nnb Sol.
neiton t6glicb ......... $3.50 moraens.
unb 900 Wamm.
Bon GI Baio, Californian mnh Nerito
.......... H. 40 BORN. unb IL abenhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01
U n u IT.

8oH st. 90uis u. benz Often, 6. 80 muraens
8on loealen 8umtten -. 10. 10 moraens.
Ben ct. 90uts u. benz Often, 7.25 nbenos
Bon 9arebo unb 0terifu :. Loo nattm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-01
s. & o. u. 8ab,,. !.
Nhfahrt.

Rad allen ROrb.E Eeras. Rxntten ........
................4 llbr unb 500 BORN.
NacA ct. Souls, Wempbis unb benz
Often. n..............1.20 1.20 ubr nabm.
Na9 Noro Teras, sanias gits unb
St. S0ntS $50 abeno8
9tab Wtertto o.............. 1920 bonn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
AN AWE INSPIRING GARD.

Sir Henry Howard, who was OF the two Lead
ing representatives at the last peace conference in
1899 has been the British Minister at The Hague
and Luxembourg since 1885 \ story is told concern
ing him which Illustrates the with which
British minister's card is regarded abroad An
English tourist who mad lost his trunk in some
accountable manner while travelling between Ham
burg and The Hague wrestled IN vain for several
days with the Dutch railway authorities Either
they would not cO1d not trace the missing arti-
Gle Having met Sir Henry Howard once in Lon
don the depressed traveller called at the embassy
and mentioned his loss TO the British Minister Sir
Henry was most sympathetic, made several sug
gestiOns and finally gave his visitor one OF his
cards Returning 10 the railway termi-,lis the
Englishman presented the little piece OF pasteboard
TO the station master. The effect was almost mag
ical. Darkness gave place TO light, stream OF
service teegrams dispatched in all directions
at the cost of the state, and within few hours
the trunk safely reached The Hague, the customs
officer being specially summoned SO that IL could
be claimed at Once.-Tit-BltS.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
A DISPENSARY Plan.
To Deal 1cith Tuberculosis By Dis
tricts In This CitY.

Plans have been perfected for the division
OF this city into districts, with special tuberculosis
dispensary In each district take of all
sumptives applying for treatment. Under this ar
rangement. the patients area able 10 secure more
individual care from the visiting which each
OF these dispensaries employs and who work
within limited areas instead of all the city
formerly The patients also attend the clinics
regularly. thus giving the physicians better Op-
pogtUnity TO treat them satisfactorily and To keep
them under continued observation The following
dispensaries have entered into the plan and
finding that it is working out their entire
satisfaction: Department u Health. Bellevue Hos
pital Dispensary. COuyerneUr Hospital Dispensary,
Presbyterian Hospital DiSpeESaTy, Harlem Hos
pital DSpensary. Wander bIlJ Clinic. New York Dis
pensIry. New York Hospital DspenSary and Health
Department The Bronx
These dispersaries have adopted a card which is
given 10 all applicants going Tor treatment TO a
dspensary outside their districts of residence one
half OF this card bearing map showing the limits
OF each district and the location of the dspensaries.
Is given TO each applicant. and ne Is told 10 go 10
the dispenSarv in the district in which he lives.
The other half Of the card is filled with the
and address of applicant and at once mailed
10 the d!SpenSary 10 which ne has been referred 3
Nearly always il has been found that the patient
directed In addition the careful super
vision in the home which is given under this plan,
patients can often be induced TO have other mem
bers OF their family examined who have been ex-
durable cases of tuberculosis discovered. Milk
and eggs are also provided for patients who may
be expected 10 improve under this form of treat
ment. those who are unable TO buy these being
ganzation Society or some other charitable insttu-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

discovered In the Tuileries at FontainebIeau. at
COmpiegne, and in tho various public buildings
OF the Gallo metropolis. In this way Venice re-
covered her famous bronze horses of which she
herself had plundered Constantinople in 1906
and which for nearly six hundred years had
surmounted the entrance Of her Cathedral of
San Marco, until Napoleon bore them off as
part and parcel of his loot TO Paris to crown the
triumphal arch in the Carrousel from 1907 to
1915. In the same manner. Raphaels grandest
masterpiece, The TRANSPORTATION" was re-
stored to its place the walls of the Vatican
after an absence of fifteen years in Paris
There were many such treasures, however
which We're beyond recovery. which had been
presented by Napoleon to his generals or which
he had allowed them to retain at the time of the
victory as their share of the plunder and which
they had subsequently sold to third parties It
was thus that the entire collection of Spanish
old masters which Marshal Soult had carried off
from Madrid and other cities of the Iberian pen
insula was irretrievably lost to Spain. Per-
haps the grandest painting of the lot was Mu-
rillos Immaculate Conception" which had be-
longed for centuries the Hospital de los Ven
erabiles Sacerdotes at Seville. Soult seized It.
took it back with him to France sold it there,
and after remaining in private hands for
couple of decades so. that is to say, until long
after the allies had withdrawn from Paris. 1t
was acquired through a perfectly legitimate
purchase by the Louvre, where 1t is now re-
garded as OF the principal art treasures of
Frances great national museum.
Those paintings which had escaped Marshal
Soult were seized by King Joseph Bonaparte.
whose plunder represented many of the most
valuable old masters of the National Gallery OF
Madrid When King Joseph was driven by the
English TO abandon his Spanish crown and to
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

the floods some were flooded almost TO the tops
Of the windows and doors
VI course as the work OF excavation proceeds
the difficulties from floods must increase until the
great dams which TO create an inland lake to
dispose OF the food waters Of the stream are con-
structed. When these dams have been completed
they Will create and maintain lake twenty-five
miles long and having average width OF ten
miles. According 10 the latest surveys the sur
face Of this lake will contain 225 square miles
1t Is the hope and expectation Of chief EnE!-
neer Goethals 20 increase the aggregate Of mate
rial excavated TO 100000 wards a month in the
dry season It Is fully appreciated. however. that
no such record can be maintained for the re-
naming months Of the year. although Colonel
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

and when the crest OF the wave had reached Bohio
1t had attained a height OF s65 feet above low
water mark.
Under the tremendous pressure of this flood the
banks of the excavation at Boho gave way. and
through a gap between thirty and forty feet wide
the flood poured into the canal. Logs carried on
the crest of the flood travelled with such force and
speed as TO sweep everything before them, cutting
great cables and smashing cars, tools and stag
ings. In some places entire steam shovels were
inundated, the tracks laid to carry away the ex-
cavated materials were submerged and some
times the water poured over them in such force
as completely TO wash away the roadbeds. AL
though care had been exercised 10 place the quar-
ters for the men high be out of reach of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

nigh daily injury from the effects OF the weather.
from vandal tourists and at the hands OF the
natives who looked upon the ruins OF the Par
thenon In the light of mere stone quarrieS-
full justification of the disposal of the Elgn
marbles TO the seventh Lord Elgin is supplied
by the deterioration which the sculptures which
were left at the ParthsnOn have suffered since
his time. Indeed, even recently the dilapidation
has been going on. for careful comparison
made by the late A. s. Murray, of the British
Museum. of photographs taken in 1877 with
plaster casts executed in 1872 shows the most
Iamentable and extensive injuries, whereas the
Elgin marbles in the British Museum have SUI
fered no harm whatsoever since they were
placed in that world-famed institution more
than three-quarters OF century ago. after their
acquisition by the trustees from the earl and
their removal TO the museum from his house IN
Piccadilly. which Byron unjustly satirized as
general mart
For all the mutiIated blocks OF art.
Viscount Tanaka IS apparently doomed 10
share the unmerited fate OF Lord Elgin IN being
denounced as spoliator and robber or national
monuments But, Judging from the shanefuI
neglect to which the Pung-Duk PaSoda was
subjected at Seoul. amid its sordid and hlthy
surroundings, II is a service which the japanese
statesman has rendered TO the cause OF archeol-
ogy by thus adopting much the same means as
Lord Elgin in the cause OF the Parthenon
marbles for the preservation at Toxic or one OK
the most ancient masterpieces OF the plastic
art of the Hermit Kingdom. Ex-ATTACHE-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
PLENTY OF PRECEDENT.

Even Il this little 24-foot imitation pagoda. SO
on Riverside Drive, or with the Nelson Column
in Trafalgar Square, London. by the writer Of
the letter from Nagasaki had been a great ma
tional monument and had been forcibly carried
off from Seoul by the japanese government in
stead OF forming the subject OF a sale between
the private citizen to whom 1t belonged and
Viscount Tanaka. the Japanese would have had
plenty of Western precedent for such action
There are few capitals in Europe where the ma
tional museums and galleries, as well as the
palaces of the rulers, are not adorned with
works OF art and with monuments that are held
as trophies of victory. In fact. there are few
celebrated collections belonging either TO the
Crown or the State which would not be Ia
mentally depleted. and robbed indeed Of their
most precious treasures. were they to be forced
20 surrender ali that had been taken in war, or
as fruit of the latter No victorious COM
mander, however carried looting TO quite the
same length as the First Napoleon.
During the sixteen years that preceded the
battle of Waterloo. when his despotic sway ex-
tended over the length and breadth of contl-
mental Europe, he took advantage OF his power
10 despoil public institutions royal and private
palaces. and even religious ediflces in SPAIN
Italy Germany. Austria. the Netherlands and
Russia OF their finest art treasures, carrying
tnem off to Paris, his depredations In this re-
spect extending even TO the land of the Nile.
After his downfall and the occupation OF the
French capital by the allied forces the latter at
ones took steps 10 resume possession OF their
national chef d'osuvros OF art and arcn@ology
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
HE LEFT THE HOUSE.

While lady feeding a hungry tramp the
other day she discovered he was pocketing her
silver spoons
Opening the DOOR she exclaimed. Drop those
spoons you scoundrel and leave the houser'
But. madam
Leave the house. I sayF' screamed the infuri-
ated woman. Leave the house,"
Il 60. madam" said the tramp, as he reached the
front gate. never to return: but before 1 go I
would like TO say that | did not intend 10 take
your house e."-Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

OF the Johnson family a brothers widow and
ner children all who left. Every year early
In the morning OF Memorial Day. the remnant ot
the family gathers beneath the scythe and places
thereupon wreath Of evergreen and a tiny Annerf-
can flag. Within a few feet modern methods have
constructed trolley line Hundreds carried BY
the gaze upon the tree the scythe. the wreath
and the flag and ask TO be told the story Of the
brave soldier
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

above the throne of the great Indian Emperor
Tippoo Sahib and after being taken from him
was presented by the East India Company TO
King George Ill. Sometimes it figures on the
principal sdeboard at the dinners at Windsor
Castle, but more often still ii appears on the
royal dinner table. The Una represents the
loot Of a victory. But the Kohinoor diamond,
formerly the token of majesty of the rulers of
the Puntah. was yielded in time of peace to the
British Crown by way of tribute of submis-
sion. Other treasures OF the same kind at Wind
sor Castle are the splendid regalia of King The
baw OF Burmah; the gold armlets, collar and
diadem of the two kings of Ashanti; quantity
Of beautifully carved elephant tusks which be-
longed TO the African King of Benin; while the
state umbrella of the Kings OF Ashanti Is pre-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Goethals and all who associated with him will
exert every energy TO maintain the average annual
excavation at the highest possible figure.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
CAUSE OF ILL FEELING.

OF course it is rot agreeable for nations 10
feel that their most cherished possessions are in
the hands of an alien power. There is always
sort of instructive resentment against the
stranger in the affair. no matter whether he
has obtained the treasure by spoliation, sift or
legitimate purchase Thus. the Spaniards still
harhor resentment against the Duke of yelling
ton on account of the old masters now adorn-
ing the walls of Apsley House and which for
merly belonged to the National Museum at Ma
drid. and the Greeks are never tired of reviling
England for her possession at the British
Museum of the famous Parthenon marbles. Yet
the latter were obtained by the seventh Earl of
Elgin through purchase with the approval of
all the cultured Greeks of the day, who not only
rejoiced in the sale of the marbles TO the earl
as the only available means OF preserving some
of the grandest masterpieces of the plastic art
OF ancient Athens. but positively groaned at the
fate of those sculptures that Lord Elgtn left
behind. realizing that they were suffering we'll
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

infinitely greater amount OF respect and even
reverence, than at Seoul, where 1t was subjected
70 the utmost neglect and Indifference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
Totlay's Cotton Summar,
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. January 23.-Wheat today
opened active and strong. Shorts and com.
mission houses were good buyers. The in
fiuences for higher prices were small re-
ceipts in the northwest, cold weather in
the southwest and sharp advance in the
price of wheat at Liverpool. May opened =
to asa1s higher. at 7sas to 7sasa7s11s, sold at
7Sh. and then declined to 1914.
May corn opened at 48 to 4611s, and sold at
451sa46
May oats opened at ss14 to ssss, and for q
time held steady. .,-,.. =.
May provisions opened steady, pork at
16. 1911 lard at 9.40a9. 4211a. and ribs at 9O5a
9.Oyh. 80.
LIVERPOOL. January 23-Wheat-spot
firm. No. 1 red western winter, 6s; flu
lures steady; March, 6s. sgd: May, Is. 4ssd.
July. IS. l7sd. 80. -
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed, new,
As. 3D.: do. old. As. 6Ad.; futures firm; jan
uary. As. 2&d.; March. 4s 21sd.
The demand for wheat was strong all day
and prices steadily advanced. The high
point for May was 1914. The close was
strong with May 1lsa1A higher at 791sa79A
Corn-Prices held firm throughout the
session. The high point for May was 46k.
The close was strong with May 1sass higher
at 46asa4s1a.
Close-Wheat-May, 791sa79A; July, 1874
Corn-May. 46asa481a. July, 46h Oats
May. 3S3s July, 33+4. Pork-May. 1874
July. 16.521s. Lard-May. $40; July, 9.4214a
9.40. Ribs-May. 9.05a9.01k; July, 917Ia.
Rye-Cash. 6Sa69. Barley-Cash, 46a57
Flax-May, 40. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
SUDDENLY EXPIRES.
James e. Evans Dies Of Heart Failure
This H0rninr

James E. Evans fifty-six years OF age.
who boarded at 1911 Kramer street north
east, died suddenly this morning while on
his way to work while near the car barn
on the Benning road between 18th and 18th
streets. His death occurred as the result
of heart failure. The deceased was q
widower. He was employed in a cigar
store on Pennsylvania avenue. A week
ago, the police were told, he was attended
by physician and was advised that he
should change his mode of living to avoid
fatal attack. This morning when he be-
came Ill he was removed to the car barn OF
the Columbia line and the ambulance was
summoned from the Casualty Hospital
DR.. Sullivan. who responded with the am
bulance, pronounced life extinct
The deceased leaves four grown children
one of them being a public school teacher
He was brother of Washington Evans
who Is an insurance agent. Arrangements
for his funeral have not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January 23.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline Of /
point to an advance of points in response
to the cables. and during the early session
sold up to q net advance of about 7a1O
points on covering for over the census re-
port talk of firm spot conditions. and in
creased spot sales in the English market.
The small estimate for tomorrow's receipts
at Houston undoubtedly helped the early
advance. and while trading was by no
means general. the market was little more
active than recently. and held pretty steady
during the middle of the morning.
The market at midday was quiet but
steady and within point or two of the
best at a net advance of Gallo points. Spot
quiet; middling upland 1880; middling
gulf. Hos.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
$4,000 bales, against 4S,9O4 last week and
IL. 551 last year. For the week, 100000 bales.
against 34S,74f last week and ILL., 02 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
IA. 400 bales. against 4, 1874 last year, and at
Houston. 9.4S1 bales. against 6O97 last year.
Futures opened steady-January, 9.26 bid;
February, BPS bid: March, 945 bid: May,
9.o6 bid; July. 9.62 bid; August. 9.57 bid;
October. 9,67 bid. 49, - ...--..
COtton-Spot steady: middling uplandS,
1890; mddling gulf. Ills; sales none.
Today's Cotton Summary.
Furnished by Dick Bros. & Co.. 14l2 Il ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.-Regular call, ~ o'clock noon-W ashington
Rwy and Elec. 49, $1,000 at S51s; $500 at S55s.
$500 at ssh.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat IS, $1,000
at 1O7.
washington Rwy and Elec pfd. 5 at seH. 5 at
s6A. so at s5M. 50 at s5ss. 70 at 80. so at sots,
90 Wassins ding N Gas g. 3 at sst. b at 5s4s
National Metropolitan Bank. 10 at 800. 10 at
National Safe Deposit, 10 at 1911. 10 at 1914,
10 at 1911, 10 at 191.
Southern Public Service Corp, 10 at II0, 10 al
1851. 10 at 1l6k. 10 at i16ia.
Realty Appraisal Agency, 50 at 20. so at 20. 50
at 20.
After call-U. s. Elec 1t. deb. s., 500 at 101h.
Washington Gas 4s, 800 at 1O4.
Mitchell Mining, so at 5h.
u. s. Elec Lit. cert. $500 at 1O1k.
Mitchell Mining. SO at So. 100 at 81.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. COM, 100 at 40,
100 n 40as fbliyer Coz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
The World of
Finance and Trade

Erie. common, 40. - -.
General Electric, 1914.
Interboro Metropolitan. 3S1.
Interboro Metropolitan. preferred. TAN.
Kansas City Southern, preferred. 504..
Louisville and Nashville, 1904.
National Lead. 71x-
Pennsylvania r. R.. 1851.
Peoples Gas Of Chicago, 81.
Reading. 128A.
Republic Steel and Iron s.
Rock Island. pfd.. COS.
Southern Pacific, 90n.
Southern Railway. 23x.
Southern Railway. pfd., So.
Toledo. St. Louis & West. 3.
Union Pacific. 176N
U. 8. Rubber 5O3k.
L. 8. Steel. All.
BONDS.
American Tob. 8's. 7vi4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
Grain and Provisions Summary.
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, January 23-wHEAT-
Strong: spot. contract. 77hs77E spot. No. 2 red
western we.tsTn, 5s.as7aA J.nu,iy. 77AafN: February.
No red 72Na73; receipts. 5.51l bushels; exports,
%, 990 bushels: southern on grade. 72Na77h.
5OH: steamer mixed. HAa4s; receipts. iOi .s3i
bushels: exports, 800 Bushels; southern white
corn. 4sha50ts: southern yellow corn. 41Aa4sH.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white. 43 asked; No. white.
42a42s: No. 2 mixed. 401aa41: receipts 2Os1O
bushels: exports. 40 bushels.
RYE-Steady: No. 2 western. domestic. 7Oa71
choice. 75a76: receipts II. ga bushels.
HAY-Ffrm, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Easier; steam to Liverpool
per bushel 14sd. January; Cork for orders. pei
quarter. Is. Cd January