davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04
AysWFRs no HrRAI.D aDs.

The following LIST o. Uncalled fo- an
sw-.-s 20 Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held for delivery at The Her-
aid business office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04
FOR RENT UNFINISHED.

el5 n Virginia, 3 rooms, garage.
servants room. 5000.
1907 Arizona. 8 rooms. suitable Tor
rooming house. 5000.
$40 Idaiia. rooms. modern.
garage, linoleum and curtains.
s25.0o.
WHITE-PADEN REALTY co.
-l- ~. stanton s. Phone 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04

Resume offensive In Alsaee Lor-
Paine, three years ago today, Deeem
Der 4, 1914.
Find a soldier.
YESTERDAYg AFSWER-
Upper left coTneT e0rH, 5eIeir
shoulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04

" aNTED-HIgh class saIesmen. We have
openings FOR two or three live. enthusiastic
young men for subscription work. We want
men % high standing and good appear
auce- no others need apply call 20 see
"a. H. FRS circulation manager OF The
Fl Paso Herald
WANTED Mechanics TO E-J complete list
o. army and navy cantoumsut and build
ing war contracts let in past 90 days send
three cent stamp for Information south
e-n Building Report, P O. box ss. Jack
SO willie Fla
WANTED-Two experienced statesmen By
wholesale house. viii be located ont OF
town; want men who have had some eN-
periance in the grocery line Answer own
handwriting. giving experience and ssiary
wanted State whether single or married.
Address G. 1873 care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station, foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in e Paso
or mountain standard time
SANTA Re.
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago. Los
AnEeles-So. SIG Tvs. $50 An; No. 31e
at pm.
From Aubuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No- sos arvs. 10 an: No. S15
FL PAsO SOUTHWESTERN.
(Hestern Division.
For Arizona and Califoruia-No. Tvs.
2-55 pm; No Z Tvs at 7:45 pm
From Arizona and California No. S
arvs. an; No. at $40 pm
eastern Division).
FOR Kansas city, st. Louis and Chicago
No Tvs. 1:55 pm: No. at 4.45 D. n. /;
or Tucumcari-No. Tvs. 1880 am
From Chicago, St Louis and Kansas
City-No. arrs. $50 am; 40. ; at 2:40
Prom Tucumcari-Ho. : arvs. at 1890
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
For San Antonio, New Orleans and
10 at 1880 pm
From Washington. New Orleans and san
A1tonio-No. arvs. s:30 pm; No. 10l at
10 pm
SIS am; No 3 at pm; No 1o1 at
1915 pm
From Arizona and California-No. 10z
arvs S-So an; No. at 4-So pm; No.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-So. 6 Tvs. Csc
an; No. . at s pm
From st. Louis and Dallas-0yo. avs.
1850 an; No . at s:t5 pm
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule.
MEXICO q SOUTHWESTERN.
40 regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04
roswell CARRIZOZO ma
STAGE LINE AND AUTO
MOBILE LIVERY

Daily passenger service 70 and from all
points between Silver City and MOgolion.
Cars leave Silver City on arrival Of Santa
Fe train No S17. Mogollon, SIN. Cars 10
all points around Silver City. Lowest prices
consistent with good service.
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT CO.,
Phone 10 Opp the Depot.
CARRIZOZO WHITE OAKS AUTO
Round trips daily; leaves Carrizozo 80
am: returns SIS pm. Make reservation
Carrizozo eating house or GrandvieW ho-
tel. Kenneth Watson, propT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04
LOWER VALLEY

FL PASO-CLINT-Wheel car leaves
Clint daily for Fl Paso. $40 am Leaves
Herald office Tor Clint S:45 pm
FABENs-CLINT-EL PASO-Knight's car
leaves Herald office $3.50 pm daily and
Sunday Make reservations at Herald or
phone 296.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04

Ill EASO-IELLES AUTO LINE-Leaves
Herald office at pm. Car leaves LaMesa
for FL Paso at 7;S0 am Telephone 25x.,
La Mesa. n. II George Dreamer
Las CRUCES AUTO LINE-Car leaves
Herald office at 2-15 pm Leaves postof-
flee Las Cruces. y ", Tor e. Paso at
pm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04

TOR RENT-DUPLEX APT.
1852 Epson ave; 8 large rooms. bath.
front and Eiassed in sleeping porch: bath
and kitchen tile floors; living and dinins
room hardwood: gas stove. laundry room
and garage No sick or small children.
RIO GRASDE REALTY Co,
2lI-2l2 First Natl. Bank BIDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04

Apartments Furnished z Unfurnished

FURNISHED and unfurn- apis. modern
Jarmane. Phi 29S5-W. 526 W No. Apt J.
FOR RENT-Apt. three rooms, steam
he IT. private bath $50 month furnished
u1furnisEed So. Phone 76s2W-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04
"a Wanted-MaIe and FemaIe

MAN and wife TO care for furnace in
exchange Tor small apt; no children Gil
w Missouri. Phone 55fs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04
: MIAMI -cHRIsTMAs-WINKLE.

MAN stage-Cars leave Globe daily at 8
an. making direct connections for Hay
den. Ray. Superior. Florence, Phoenix and
Tucson. Cars leave Winkelman daily FOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATTO sTAGE ~

ENNLE-HOI SPhlN0rS-Chloride via Ele-
plant Butte; mail cars daily except Sun
day leaving Engle am. Also service cars
TO any point ally time The government
depends on me: so can you. Ask for Il. a.
Barry Engle New AFaT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04
Situahons Ranted-Male.


-~-~-~~~-~-----~---@-~~--
CARPESTE6 work wanted. Phone 65S1M-
BANTED-FIlipino cook. private family.
Address II ia, care Herald
Al salesman with car Will handle good
staple line on commission basis. Address
F 1S7. care Herald
WANTED-Posi;ion by all around auto
mechanic and driver; II years experience
Phone SS19. Call Deuel.
Man and wife to take charge OF roominE
house; experienced; best Of references no
objection leaving city. Address Il 1877.
care Herald
MARRIED man. no children. wants JOB
on ranch or farm: prefer boarding SELF;
prefer work on halves Address box e2l,
Baird. Texas.
COLORED man and wife want work to-
gethers man porter. janitor yardmau,
telmster or general utility upon a farm;
wife cook. nurse or housework. We are
accustomed TO both city and country Give
fuii particulars Of work and wages in first
let's :. address H 195, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04

TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
( Apache Trail Globe TO Phoenix. via
( Roosevelt dam Make reservation at the
Globe-Phoenix Stage company office. Do
IniEion Hotel Globe. Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04

DOUBLE HOUSE,
SIX room. in Bassett additio1g
81 per month for each sida
BKOADDUS & lie BARON.
3G9-10 First Natl. Bank
Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04
Situation Wantsd-EemaIe.

>~@~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~-
ALT "a nursery; American chiGren's
home Phone 7349.
MANTED-Position BY Al sten0graphgr.
seven years experience. Phone S95lW-
NANTED-To care for two or three chill
dren in my own home Phone 6s4SM-
HANTED-Lace curtains to wash Pm
3s7S.
MIDDLE aged American woman wants
Homework. first class. good plain cook.
very willing wants permanent place with
considerable people, no laundry. Address
e 11ss care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04

A@IAAAA1 N-hA1AfA1As lAA-aupEO ana EA-uAaLuu
auto stage and express line meets all
trains at Lake Valley. Wire at my expense
for special trips anywhere at any time.
Rates reasonable. r ". Mister. IIiu.boro.
New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-04

stage lineN Save one day between Globe
and Clifton. Nv. Duncan $50 am; arrive
Solomonville II am. Leave SolomonvilIe
1l.4s am; arrive Duncan 2.15 pm; fare
each way s.. p L. Reid. manager. Duncan.
Arizona.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
ASKS RESERVE ACT CHANGE
Federal Board Recommends Per-
centaae Amendments.

Enactment OF the reserve percent
age amendments to the Federal re-
serve act, providing for shifting
money into the reserve banks instead
of leaving II in the vaults of the
member banks, is urged in the third
annual report OF the Federal Reserve
Board, sent to the House today.
The amendments would make the
system an effective means of financial
preparedness, able to guard against
all contingencies reasonably to be ex-
pected, the board states. The amend
ments would result in massing in the
Federal reserve banks a total sum of
from $500, 100000 to 5000, 600, 600
other proposed changes in the law
would enable the board to safeguard
this stock, not only by varying dis
count rates, as at present. but also by
changing reserve requirements, inclu-
sive OF those of member banks.
As a means of assisting in the
process of mobilizing the gold of the
country, the board again proposes an
amendment to the act providing for
the issuing OF Federal reserve notes
under liberalized conditions by per-
mitting cash in the hands of Federal
reserve agents to count az a paft of
the Federal reserve banks" own cash
reserve.
The report states that the banking
situation of the country. taken as a
whole, is in some respects one of re-
markable strength because OF the no.
table additions to the gold holdings of
the banks and the people at large.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
URGES MEMORIAL
Senator Ollie James Favors Build.
ing for First President.

Senator Ollie James OF Kentucky is
heartily in favor OF the erection here
OF memorial for George Washing
ton. He has promised his full sup
port to the George Washington Me-
mortal Association to raise funds suf-
ncient to begin work in the near fu-
ture on the memorial building to the
first President.
Il know of no more worthy project {"
said Senator James, than the erec-
ton here OF memorial building for
George Washington. In the first
place, / favor this plan of the George
Washington Memorial Association be-
cause j feel that no tribute is too
great to the man whose wisdom. pa
thence and courage guided so well the
destinies of America when il was
young. Furthermore. this city needs
a building OF the sort that the women
back OF this movement propose to
build.
There is no suitable hall here for
the holding Of great conventions. The
Daughters OF the American ReyoIu-
tion have put up their own beautiful
home, but this city still needs a build
ing of grace and beauty to house pa
triotlc meetings OF all sorts, and this
want will be Allied with the erection
OF the George Washington Memorial
building.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sixteenth street southeast, between c
and d streets-Harry A. Kite ct uN.
to Owen L. and Agnes V. Abel, lot
70, square 1914, $40.
Barry Farm-Charles Z. Howard to
Bertha E. Martin, part lot %, sec
tion Z, SO.
n street southeast, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets-Paul B. Crome-
lin to Harry W. Clark, part lot 13,
section 1901, SO.
Eleventh street southeast, between
N and n streets-Paul b. Cromelin
to Inez NJ. Fitzhugh, part lot 13,
square 1000. $40.
N street southeast, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets: Eleventh
street southeast, between NJ and n
streets-James H. Clark ct al. to
Paul B. cromelin. part lot l3. square
1901; part lot 13 and part original
lots I and 5, square 1000, $40.
Eleventh street southeast, between N
and N streets-Paul b. Cromelin to
James H. Clark, part original lots
4 and 8, square 1000, $40.
Long Meadows-Virginia q. Buscher
to Beverlie J. Smith, jr., lot l24,
block 2S, SO.
Meridian HilI-Arthur Z. Shreve, ct
ux. to William NJ. Seay, lot sos,
square 25T5, $1,000.
Indolence-Charles J. Walker ct ux.
to Argith T. Thompson, lot S, square
2701, SO.
SOC p street northwest-Laurence A.
Goines ct al. to William c.
GOines, two-thirds interest in lot 2I, d,
square 479, $5.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
THE CURB MARKET
Outside Stocks React After Gener-
ally Higher Opening.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-After q gen.
orally higher opening. stocks in the
outside market reacted about a point
below the closing prices of last night.
Reports that there was to be a break
with Germany sent Midvale Steel
down to so after it had sold as high
as 51&.
Motor stocks were fairly active and
were led by United. which sold down
to 37&. rallying a fraction later
Chevrolet sold between s5 and SO.
Lake Torpedo Boat and Submarine
Boat were again strong, though they
reacted fraction from the early
high prices.
Independent OIL shares opened
strong, but soon reacted. with Okla
homa Producing and Refining declin-
ing to 10, on more than a point. Sin
clair Oil, after selling Above So, re-
acted to so. The copper stocks re-
hected heaviness. with Magma selling
three points on from the initial sale.
Bonds were active, with United
Kingdom two-year notes falling to
ssh. The others were a fraction
lower.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
eeoReIANs TO MEET TUESDAY

"An Evening with Uncle Remus."
with readings from the works of Joel
Chandler Harris. will be enjoyed by
the members of the Georgia Society
at the motnhly meeting to be held at
the Ebbitt Hotel, Tuesday. February
6 A short business meeting will be
held to make Arrangements for the
entertainment OF the Georglans who
attend Inauguration. Horace Atkisson
will give some Tales From Uncle
Remus" in costume. Mrs. Robert Argo
will describe the Wren's Nest, the
home Of the author OF Uncle Remus,
while John Corrigan, jr., will tell some
of the personal "reminiscences OF Mr..
Harris. The program will be con-
cluded with the singing Of the Uncle
Remus Revival Hymn.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
THE COTTON MARKET
Break With Germany Causes Slump
In Prices.

NEW YORK, Feb. al Announce
ment through unofficial agencies. that
the United States had decided to
sever diplomatic relations with Ger
many, caused a slump in the market.
The declines would have been of ma
terially greater proportions but for
the enormous liquidation OF recent
days. 9.
Still there was a large trade and
evidently a general desire to further
even commitments. This disposition
did not only manifest itself in specu-
lative quarters; trade houses also ad-
vocated pulling in OF sails"
The early market was steadier with
response made to q better technical
position OF the list. Some foreign
buying was a factor in the higher
prices. 1t was intimated that Ger
man interests were among the buy
ers of new crop deliveries.
Advices from the South indicated
that developments were being await
ed. Holders of cotton were not rush
ing to sell, but mills were cautious
about taking on their raw material
contracts.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
MRS. MATTE NORRIS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Morris, wife of Samuel Morris. en-
ployed in the Government Printing
Office, who died Thursday in her
seventieth year at her residence, 1880
Macomb street northwest. will be held
at the residence Monday. The Rev.
George Fiske Dudley. of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. will Yiciate, as
sisted by the Rev. ]. MacBride Ster-
rett, of the All Souls Memorial
Church. Interment will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mrs. Morris Is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters. Mrs. A. B.
Ilsley, OF 2930 Macomb street. and
Mrs. ]. A. Hedges. of 34O7 Thirty
fourth place.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
GOOD SATURDAY TRADING IS
FEATURE OF SESSION.
Gas Stock Leads
the List at Total Of 100
Shares Changing Hands.
Odd Lots of Capital Traction.
Aggregating Fifteen Shares,
Sell as High as "a 3-6.

Business on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was better than the
usual Saturday trading.
Washington Gas stock led the list.
a total of 100 shares changing hands.
After three 26-share lots had been
bought at II, which is a half point
below the last previous sale OF the
stock, the bid was steadily advanced
to 70, at which figure an additional 2o
shares sold.
A bid of TN, which represents the
highest figure at which the stock has
sold since the reduction in the price
OF gas by Congress, failed to bring
more OF the stock on the market. The
bid was later withdrawn. and the
stock closed with 71h bid and 75 the
lowest offering.
Odd lots of Capital Traction stock.
aggregating fifteen shares, sold at
san, s4%. Mergenthaler Linotype
stock was a half-point of, total
Of rs shares selling at 167. This
figure was firmly bid for the stock
at the close with the Offering 16d
stock sold at 142, a fractional gain
over the last previous sale.
Graphophone 1st SIS featured the
bond list. After a $1,000 bond had
sold at 1o1&. and $1,000 more had
sold at 1o1k. the bid was advanced
to 1914, at which figure another
$1,000 bond sold. The bonds closed
with Io1k bid and the offering 1919.
The only other bond transaction was
$1,000 Railway 4. which sold after
call at sly.
Today's transactions made the to-
tai stock sales for the week on the
local exchange 666 shares, and
brought the bond total up to s2s. 900.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
DR.. RITTER TOACT
FOR BERNSTORFF
German Ambassador Asks
Swiss to Take Over His In
terests Here.
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Russia, now represented by the
United states, has not yet been an
nounced.
Can't Say what VIII Come.
Bernstorff was asked what would
happen IL President Wilson, as re-
ported, was given power by Congress
20 take necessary steps to protect
American life and property at sea
he expressively shrugged his shoul-
ders and said:
III American warships are going to
convoy ammunition to Europe-well,
1 can't say what will happen"
The ambassador diffused the impress
sion he felt considerably relieved and
was IN way glad the strain of the
diplomatic battle of the last two years
and a half was over.
Humorous Angles.
He appeared always capable of
viewing the situation in a few
humorous angles when they were
suggested by the newspaper men, and
was very much amused at their
eagerness in going into detailed
questions regarding plans for his de-
parture.
At the conclusion Of the, audience
he shook hands firmly and In friend
ly fashion with each man as the re-
porters filed by 20 say good-by. One
or two 'ventured a clumsy "auf
wiedersehen." at which he laughed.
Countess Alone Here.
Countess Won Bernstorff is the only
member Of the ambassadors family
with him in this country. He has q
son In the German army and daugh-
ter living In Berlin.
Further confirmation that the Ger
man embassy was partially confident
was obtained today.
Some OF the minor attaches and
clerks Of the embassy. boarding near
at hand, had been accustomed to pay
their rent month in advance. 1t was
learned today. however, that two
weeks ago they paid only to date.
Under Nc Obligations.
The United States is not under obli-
cations, 1t Is said by diplomats, to
see that a dismissed ambassador is
landed on his home soil. There are
no German boats sailing from the
United States, and II Bernstorff went
aboard an English liner, he would
probably be turned over 10 a British
warship before he was landed.
There is no means OF transporta-
ton between the British ports and
Germany, nor IL IL possible. since
Italy went into the var, to get into
Germany through Trieste.
Won Bernstorff might go to Cuba or
more likely, South America.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-There was a
good deal of excitement more or less
suppressed in Wall Street in the first
hour of the trading in the stock mar
ket today when the news came over
the wires from Washington that the
German ambassador had been handed
his passports, that Mr.. Gerard was to
be recalled at once from Berlin, and
that the President would address the
House and Senate jointly this after
noon.
But the street has been convinced
all along that this was the inevitable
outcome of Germany's resumption OF
unrestricted submarine warfare, and
that such was, indeed, the case was
strfkingly reflected in the movements
Of stocks. Prices held remarkably
we'll as soon as the first nervous liqui-
= dation Of the more temperamental
traders and outsiders was out of the
eway. As it was, the first shock of
the news caused only fractional recess
sions in many cases and of a point or
two in others.
Much of this loss was recovered by
the end of the first hour, but there
after there was an orderly easing off
OF prices at times; again prices held
well The whole course of the trad
ing not only reflected a predetermined
conviction, but disclosed the excellent
technical position.
The first force of the nervous sell
ing incident to the, receipt of the
Washington dispatches CARRIED United
states Steel common once more below
par, the second time this week, but
the reaction was only fractional Ear.
her II has sold as high as 101 q, but
at the time the news came ii was
selling half point or so above par.
Losses in the general list from the
higher levels attained in the first half
hour. when prices were generally
strong, with few exceptions, ranged
from to points or more, but the
reactions from the Friday closing
level were not broad. Trading was
fairly active throughout, save in the
railroad list, which was not only
relatively quiet but narrow and soft.
in striking contrast to the rather
heavy selling pressure exerted in yes
terday's late session, due very likely
to the absence OF an extensive short
interest.
London was quiet and devoid of
more than passing interest. Foreign
exchange on this side disclosed a
irmer tone in both Sterling and
Reichmarks, as well as Italian Lire.
Rubles and Kronen. The news of a
break in our German relations had
little effect in today's short session
as attendance is restricted there as
veil as on the stock exchange.
There was a good deal of active
backing and filling in the late trad
ing. It was evident that selling ord
rrs were conflicting with buying con-
tracts placed ready to prevent a wide
open break, had IT been necessary
". S. Steel not only recovered its first
losses, but moved up to a new high
level for the day through 102.
The other steel shares also made
gains. The munitions and equipment
specialties were strong. The shipping
shares rose and fell, but the net re-
suit was not far from the previous
losing. Comment was general on
he firm undertone that prevailed IN
the face of such momentous news
cotton was strong.
Grain weakened with recessions OF
to 6 cents in the early, but recov-
Hred about half of these losses be-
fore midday.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Anna A. MickIe, 1405 street
northwest, is at home with three ribs
broken today as a result OF an acct
dent last night, when an automobile
In which she was riding struck a
sand pile in Fourteenth street, be-
tween Decatur and Crittenden streets
northwest. The machine, which be-
longed to William r. Coon, l414 Irv-
ing street northeast, was overturned.
throwing out Mrs. Mickle. Mrs. Coon
and William s. Adams, of Wyoming,
who Is here on q visit. Mrs. Mickle
was the only one injured.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
SCHOOL HAS NEW FLAG.

A new American flag. the gift of
the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
Daughters OF the American RevoIu.
ton. floats over the public school
building at Ballston, Va, today. The
presentation OF the flag was made
on Thursday by Mrs. Clayton Z.
Emig. and her daughter, Gladys. who
represented the chapter.
The acceptance speech was made
by James r. Shipman, president OF
the Parent Teachers Association OF
Ballston. Music was furnished by
the school children. Miss Emigl also
sang a solo.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
"NATIvE SONS" TO BANQUET.

Senator James ID. Phelan will be
toastmaster at the inaugural banquet
OF the California State Association,
at the New Ebbitt Hotel Wednesday.
Feb. IA, at T:3O o'clock. The arrange
ments are in charge OF John T. Wal
dorf, enrolling clerk of the United
States Senate. The program will con-
sist of addresses by Franklin X. Lane.
Secretary OF the Interior, Senator
John d. Works and Congressman Ju-
lius Kahn, Denver S. Church, William
Kettner, and Stanley Benedict. Solos
will be sung by Miss Audrey Koons
and Miss NJ. Leckie, followed by imi-
tatiops by "Griffino."
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMoRE, Feb. 3.-Wheat-De-
moralized. February and spot No. 2
red. s1.6stS; No. 2 red Western, spot,
s1.T2S; steamer No. 2 red, $1.66h.
Receipts, 144.747 bushels; no exports.
Corn-Weak. February and spot
mixed, $1.06; No. yellow, $1.06: cob
corn, $500, asked S5.15 per barrel.
Receipts, 124,692 bushels; exports,
2OO,5 SAG bushels.
Oats-Unsettled. Standard white,
6Shc; No. white. 65c. Receipts,
10.S59 bushels; exports, 2ss,54e bush
els.
Rice-Quiet. No. 2 Western. export.
$1.55. Receipts, 23,052 bushels; no
exports.
Hay-Quiet. No. 1 timothy, $3.50;
No. / clover, mixed, $1,000. Receipts.
1872 tons.