davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-01
Chr 4lorthrrn Star.
SATURDAY, July /, 1870.
The Retirement Of Dr. Folsom
and thr future course OF the
star.

mad ahIts al al me
Stur.
N''h 'he i'S' ''S'''."" ''',,," W,
own voluntary request D''S'' "'> ''''' .''
relation As Associate h""'"f "' ''i' N'N''
In the t'rNt numoc' '' d'' 0'N''' W "u'
~A'U'a'orN' SPya"'"S Vi "'' ''". P'''''
Of the position ol Associate h'''"I' W.T.
remarked, that, Ills hollll''S rs d
-ch"Iar on" writer an" MS 'c'c"'!"' "'.
tnnmcnts are too wen hn""h mere 10
need endorsement nom me y corc'"'
pcrusaI OF ties" columns WI" soon con,
vince those unarG0a'"'ed WI" MN %,
Lis abilities TO I'LL TIE position "c'p't'
by him. We wrote TINS iIom III"
knowledge Of the man, our relation has
always been pleasant, lie has AcaIOuN'y
co.opcratcd with US in our WoTk and
established beyond doubt the truth oil
our remarks in the minds OF all readers
ot the STAR.
The success of odr enterprise was re-
gardcd as extremely predetermined Mt the
start by many Of our best friends 1t
was then the Doctor promised TO devote
lis time and abilities to the enterprise
until 1t should nc firmly established "h"
sure success. 1t wns expected the ie'
htion would be but temporary, 50 that
now, when the STAR is as FIRMLY cStlO'
lished as any paper in the Territory, Win
It's future prospects second to none our
TREND gives up his official position, but
docs not cease giving Us heretofore ms
"''''' JT'c"4&"tP' anu ""'" F''So"'' SUP
T"" we expect 10 An' n''' Que u o"t
most frequent crh'nOntors.
we uecN '''' Il Su''"o'o occ'S''" "
'"'He " 'c" REMARKS upon 'ii' '"'"'' VI
'ie 0lAN' we ""'o 'ooe' ,''' '''i'y '''''-
liI'ncn'"'y '"''ces u" '"' '"e great '.''T'
VI topics u'Fc''Sc, III tue d 81" nave
'cPe''c"y oee'i 'n'o'"'''' ''i'' s'e"'''
variety o' topics arc 'r'a'e" j" "'',
pages IMAM IN most o''cr JoUFo"''' ana
.'"'c iv''l''" 'nu''' "'"'''''-'' 'IPp"t'
from LUIS '"v'' "''u""''S We "'' ''',''''
ine UP u'ue'' "''''' o"'S'u' 'J"'P""'N
anu e'Hc'e"' co'oPc'"''o'i III o"' "''N
we receive weekly ''hP'''an. on" '"'"Vo
"'s!na' u'"'''''N'''''s '!'H ''''.'
"u''loo o' ou' county, 'of '''sc.'''n !"
'oe oIAH' we 'u'Uo '"eSe u ''.'eS 'e'!
msu'!' o"a'i ''y 10 uesV''e sue" '"'P'
we oc''e'o 'ne Vi '"' eu.'S' C,'''0
'''S VI '''o'' Vi 'p'"'o" 10 '''' N'''O''
son. one ol tne suTeSt means 20 propagate
errors Is 10 suppress all Opinions olstas'e'
iuI 10 u.s. therefore Without answering
ioF' or nothing ourselves at all response
'Ie Tor the opinions OF our eoFFespon'
dents; we expect TO hold our columns
ePeH 70 Ill., Nhen we nave room we
sha's very rarely rcjecI any wen written
."ough''u' artlc'e from oor c"iumhS'
however much u may oisagFcc WIKI pop
ular tastes ana opinions ye' we WISH IL
"9'inc',y unuerStoou, 'na' VIC are MOI
pun..sh'ng special's's JOURNAL MH'ic
.ion of subjects of n nolit;co, or relioi.
, 1876-07-01

New PREss.-On the Dakota Mr.. II. NJ.
Saunders, proprietor of the job office
connected with the TRIBUNE establish
ment, received q Nonpareil Chromatic
Job Press, with which to do his card and
other small and fancy work. 1t is the
only Chromatic press in this part OF the
country, and is little beauty and OF great
utility. 1t will print from one to six
distinct colors at each impression, and as
many mixed or blended colors at the
same time. In two or three days NOR"
he will be prepared to do any and all
kinds of work upon it that can be done
upon any other job press, and other and
nicer work besides. - Tribune.
Moonlight iB merely ihr bpautifill old
, 1876-07-01

,,r, ,j,c r.rp,,.,rt or Wb,,com Co.
orl somioImoo fine mos, northern town
nm ,hr p,ri,ic Cons, nf,n. Dit.,l Sr,,r.
frr,, f., lc.un,Ir Emitted s,,,r. hr,ro
.;,n,,.j within one mile ol it, por,hcrn
l.,.,l.r,. t,l,,,l III, r,,l ,Iopo
,ho L,,,h :, fine bnn.r of Edward Fl.
lrilo. Theme, tn John Bcunrtts pacr.
Nr rnlrdr, accompanied II, to hi,
residence. Mr. Bennett /, AN
enthusiasts lover Of flowers, cuItiNatcs
the earth in the true spitIl oi an amateur
gardener; yet with the sNiII ana JNdg'
mrnt only acquired hy n life experience
IN the business. Some half dozen acres
around his house are very beautifully
laid ont in orchard, and flower and veg
ctablc garden, As We wandered through
his beautiful grounds, We d"uId not
help hut think how much our ideas
create onr surroundings, and how much
of our lii. is the realization OF our pet
ideals. With the majority of men, where
these carefully 'aid out grounds eN''t
rcplctc with every thing bcau'iinl to
please the eye, and combining with the
bay scene fit tor the home OF natures
poet, there would exist rcpaI,lve aSsocl'
ations OF half cleared, half cultivated
fields, unremunoratiyc to thcir owners,
rcpulsivc to all. We can not too strong
lv encourage those who make their
homes c,ntcrs Of the beautiful, like these
,wo ueiohbprS, Mcssrs. Eldridgc and
Bennett have done: besides their neat.
ness and order produces more thrift, and
better financial returns than a different
state Of affairs would do.
From these beautiful places we passed
on towards the mouth Of the Nootsack
River, some five miles distant from
Whatcon The sheriff assessing; my
self having full opportunity to become
acuuaiuted with the country and its
peonle
Af&or loovinr Mr. Bennctts We otoppcd
at what forncrlv was old fort Ballinghom
NOW thc residence and rancho of ID. T.
Tuc,, What WAS the pnlisade or stock.
,led wall sorroundinr the Quarters and
old p,rade grounds, is about all that
now remains of old fort BclIingham.
The holes made for dscharging musket
shots against an enemy attacking the
within the fort is the only thing
there to remind YOU of military life.
Mr.. Tuck is a veteran soldier. Knows
from ncrsonol experience the. details of
soldiers life. from his recital I could al.
most see how everything must have
Iooked there in doys zone by. but could
NOT rorroducc the nicture upon paper.
Now there can he seen little else but
varv rroduct,ve fields carefully cultiva.
TO-; within the nalisade being n fine
,rchsrl but mat ont side Of ia the early
rar,en and residence of Mr. Tuck and
family Here were the largest and earl
est not,toos and cahhsqcs 7 had seen
.his wear White turnips upwards of
rour inches in diameter while they be.
ran having new potatoes of good size in
,J,v
w, s.o,noa .. wm yotes, and Col.
,.,.. A,,on,, 49,, roooh;n, Noo,a,ck
,,. ,u., -, -, .,.o., = s,curh . abort
- t-o,, H. ho.,o TO-, haro MO
,'''"', ''' U,.I.,. - 1T .oa. "a, eo.,
, 1876-07-01

I q ,.. ! ..t4 81. ..ttls
,......... 49,, .'.r,;., ..l..h I,,,,
,.:.,.... ,....'. 77.'.,,,,,.,,o .o,,lo,. c.ll
:, r,;r.. ,,o., ,r fine INLAND ,rorrj
,I,.,.,l ., u., s.r,d !, d,osr Nh, nm.
,,.....,....,..;,..nr.n.,ol cc,,,o,.,n.
=. .,,!.,,:.i .r.,.i..,;., r,,, Wl,,.
...,. .. c.,,;.,,.o o,,o,, ,,,,t t1,n .oil
T.. ,,,,,..,,.,- .l.., .,,,,,, ,h, ,d,,c -, thr
.,,.r
.,N.....,.;...... .,,.,.;,, c,r,., fr,s
,...'., ., v.r,,,,,
,',.,... ,,,,.,;,,.. ,,,,. III lo Similar f,r
n,' ..,..;, .;n,,,, ,..,,
-, ',''' ~ '"''' s'" S'', ,',,., ,.,. ,n.a,oh
.,...,',,...,..., .,... ,,i. ,.,,o n,r,lor
" -'' -, .,,..',.,.,,,',. .,,,,... ,,.,
49, .,,.,, ,.,, :. ,.ol,l ,,r
WI VI, ''' 7'"'' '''''
- ~, '''''" P'P
,'n,
.,''',' NV " a '''' .',.''',.,
! ''''''o'' '"', r,..
'"S P"'. ~ "'' ''," 49,
''S''"' - '''.';s ,,,;,,. a,,1 ,,,,,,I ,,,,,o
'''' p"'''' ''''',' WV ,,'''
''''''V' ',''',o'"'''''> '''''. - wy -
"''",', ., i..'I ' NM ,!,',,,,, ,,,,,,,,n,,m or[
" -''"' ''''"'N'' '''N'"
S''''', .,.,,.,,..
W. i,""! wv '''" '"' ""' Lawn '.,..,',, ',,
n's w '"'"''' "''',' ,''o'7' .,,',',., .0 ~,
''''' @ S'',',,n w .,, w., ,'', ,l. nn,.;n,. ;n,o
~ ".N ''',,''' -" ...',. '.,... s',,,,a
'''''"",''' ..,I',,a''' -, -. r,,,.,,,
w ''.''' Wv ~. - w."
:" i''''''," "'"
.. " ,1 ..,,. N,,,.. Vita and
'>'"''' ''''' o'''>'- ....,ro.,,;
-, ,.,,, n..,,,,,,t r,rr,rni, o,ool, ;o nav
',..,,a c,,,...,,. ,,or.,, r,r s.o,,nrrs
s''.' w. ..',' 49, .,.,,',,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, so,,o
=: ,.,',,.,. "7" ,,s.,,n ~. ,Io,rin,, ort f,l,cr
,;.l,n Tho ,no,Lor ,or NJ stewart :
ho,so ,.,. n,o,ed in , raft from sem,nb-
,.... -. ,,l IL, ,,n,,,;,o, ,o,,o
r .. n. vh;,,', roe;lorc, !.
-, ,,;..,noo c,,Lorr, tho crooI,
M II I.n,or,s ,,rowisos odioirs Stow.
,.,,, v. r,,o, has occrricJ anita
,,,,,,,,,on. rosi,io, IN Whatcon couut,
',,r,irs ond !, ,,,, lrown nv MI her nco.
,,,. nut, u,holo s,,,Iowort 10 worry nnv.
f,n, ,,o,,l, nor;r,, hoo, rcsid.nts or that
roo;,,r f,r NOR. than thrco vrors mast vet
an excellent class Of people, quiet, TEN.
,,o,ato and ;pdus,rions have settled here
as wo,, nc tho Mountain View settlement
,ro rrov;ous,v n,sscd throuoh. The pre-
,.;a,i, f,roo, fres have made If compnra.
,i,,,I,, oa.,, 4o cIc,r tbo Ground Most all
,l,o oc,,,er. bovino families They have
,,n,o. o,oor;rr, ond moro of fine u,ncor.
."meo Of roani,r ,r,,onizcd communities,
t,or . rorSon uouI1 eypcct to find in so
,..,,,.. =, o,,,,,,,,;., go, thcso commnpi.
',,s G,Lou u,,or soriors d;sodvontoycs
rso., ~ E,n, na,o proc;nt % semiobmoo
r,rns ho~n crown nm on MI the vacant
iond nn1;, r.oniro. thorongb cultivation
., "v,orni.ot. ,bom. while thc fires
L,.o l,,nnaI -, o. u,rch volro,Io Ioc.
n;n,, timher that few locyipr camos
99 ,,;m l., s.,r,o, and .,oro wiI, hc ,it,,o 70
t.,,- 49, a,-.o, ;n,> ,ho oorr,rv urt;I
c - o,oo.o, =, sreo;on. s;yo
-, - .o.,Io,
c. e, - I,o
anom"I CO.. that or wNl ho soor o,thon~b
A. o., .,,.s. M .,,,., c,.a ,;,,o ho s,,,,, rot
S"S P'Oo' 'S ~
, 1876-07-01

Moonlight is merely the beautiful old
ago of day.
, 1876-07-01

The new cabinet nominations were
confirmed without opposition.
There is no lock in the world that
requires such careful pickingas wed lock-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-23
PROM WARRINGTON.

A bill was reported from the Senate
committee on Indian Affairs the 18Th, provid-
ing for an agreement with the Sioux NatlCn
for the REIMBURSEMENT Of the Black Hills.
b. b. IIalleck convicted at Washing.
ton, Of robbng the U. s. treasury Of 1900,
was the nth sentenced 70 four years imprison-
mont at hard labor in the Albany, N. Y, pen
itentiary.
The House committee on Pacific rail.
roads has agreed 10 report aud recommend the
passage Of a bill to compel the Union Paffo
railroad TO make a reduction of the present
CT arge Of fifty cents per passenger and $40 per
car load for transportation over the omaha
bridge.
Surgeon General Barnes and a chomi.
cal expert, who have examined the condition
OF the ventilation OF the hall OF the House OF
Congress. report thar while 30, 900 cubic ieet OF
ar are needed, the present orifces and ma
chinery supply only 1900. The increasing
sickness among Representatives excites great
alarm.
A Washington telegram Of the 18th
says: Attorney General Pierepout several
d" ~ sent messenger to Canada to bring
a. to Washington, The Attorney Gen
eral has heard from his agent to-day, and ex.
poets Marsh will soon be here. Terms OF sale
ty have been offered to him that in all proba-
blity will be accepted.
A man named Norton, called as wit
ness before the House committee IN foreign
affairs, has accused the administration Of Sc
cretly taking the part OF Spain in her Cuban
troubles. lie formerly owned ressel sailing
under the tutan flag, which he says was con
demued by United States officers who further
imprisoned him without cause.
A Washington telegram says: Gen.
Babcock's friends in New York, Philadelphia
aud in this city have undertaken 70 raise a
fund OF $50, g0Oto reimburse him tor the ex-
pense attending his late trial at st. Louis The
subscription paper in New York is headed by
Selignan. Among the other subscribers in
New York are District Attorney Bliss, William
A, Darling, Isaac II. Bailey Clinton Wheeler
and Darling & GriswOld
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-23
THE NEWS RECORD.
GRIMES Ann CRIMINALS.

John w, johnson, district attorney Of
Lancaster, Pa, was arrested the i3th, charged
with issuing iraudul mt naturalization papers.
The alleged oilense was committed four years
ago,
The grand jury Of Chicago have re
turned indictments against Philip Wads-
worth, ex-colleotor OF internal revenue, and
4. T Bridges, ex-revenue agent, The latter
has lit out fog Canada
Zadock Mitchell, assistant to the post.
master, his brother, at Centnlia, H., has ben
held for trial for stealing pension certificate
from the mail. Itappeas his robbing was to
obtain a gold watch and iewelry 70 present 10
a church fair
Three prisoners undertook TO escape
from the Sioux CITY Jail on the 9th, by over
powerblg Deputy Sheriff Dan, Mcdonald and
hts father when they came in with supper One
Of the prisoners, named Summer, WAS fatally
wounded ty young Mcdonald aud another
named Sausteby was wounded in the lex The
third, named Morris, escaped
In the Federal Court at Chicago, the
nth, ia the whisky cases, "Boss" Hessing
pleaded guilty OF the two counts Of one in
diclinent, which charges him with conspiracy
and with removing whisky. The remaining
counts Of the indctmen ut and the other indict-
ments were passed by the court. and action on
them win lie taken by the court at future
time. Rehm also pleaded guilty TO the entire
indictment against him, reservng the question
lor argument IN the court as whole. The
other indicted parties, with but few exceptions,
pleaded guilty 10 most Of the counts in the in
dicimept4
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-23

prom -. Pau Dispatch, March ~.
A former veteran reporter Of the
Pioneer. who relolces in a red wig. met a
marrow escape lss night, which might
have resulted fatally, If it had not result
ct otherwise. The reporter in question
has ledger who usually takes q dash Of
ten or twelve miles on horseback about
midnight. in order 10 obtain an appetite
for sleep and breakfast. Last night the
horseback exeslse transformed
the spinal marrow Of the
rider into an icicle and when our red.
eyed reporters ledger returned he was
cool. Throwing open the hampers to the
stove ia his room, be hung his spurs up in
his watch fob aud, plunging into bed, was
soon steadily asleep Ii there Is any.
thing which the Pioneers reporter is
proud Of moro than his wig
II Is his no e. IL Is as long as a
uraile's neck ard the nostrlls
distend like sharks mouth. About
one o'clock this morning those nostrlls
began 70 work. and by halt past three
they had become sufficiently active 70
reach the sensib,hties Of the reporter.
By four o'clock he thought he smelcd
something, and by five o'clock he was so
certain Of It that he sprang from his bed
and making a haSty toilet by putting on
his specs, rushed 20 the upper room of
his ledger. Here he soon found that
sparks do not Away fy upward, for huge
one had deposited itself under the bed
and was gradually but surely warming
up tia, frozen spinal marrow, About
SIX square feet Of the floor was in a gen.
tie blaze, but the reporter displayed rare
/ presence Of mind aud agility. With one
I fell swoop he brought down his
/ right bare foot, completely covering the
burning space aud extingunhlng the
! flame with greater ease than # be had
been CULVER amoug the Lllhputlaus.
The only bad result was slight toe
blister, making him lump trihe, and IL
wss not until daylight that the re-.
porter fully realized the peril he had IS.
capped He thcn found that IN the haste
OF dressing himself With par of Sp,ca.
clcs be had Knocked the -;ass out and
mounted The empty rimS upon hia How.
ing rose, II The glass had renamed iu
The specs he never could have discovered
the tire. and undoubtedly hc ANA his
entire family would have fallen
victims 20 the flames. That we
are not called upon to record
this heartfendng calamity Is due entirely
10 az oNtrrulng Providence, wide nose.
a pfiit foot aud a hasty spectacle cos.
tune adapted 60 the winter season. u
it had not been as u was, it might have
been worse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-23
A Father,s Cry for vengeanee.

The following letter is from the father
Of Sara Alexander, the girl believed to
have been murdered by Pesach n. Ruben
stein, now in prison in New York and
under sentence of death for the crime.
The letter is dated at the family house in
Russian Poland, and addressed to the
brother Of Sara in New York:
"WMYA GUBERNA, Feb. l0.-MR Dear
Son My heart is broken and my eyes
are blind from tears while | am writing
this letter; mayhap it is the last one |
shall ever write in this world. Was il
therefor that sent my child to America
| that she there was to be murdered in
such terrible mapnerl will not cast
any reproach npon thee, my dear son.
Thou hast acted as a good son and broth
er when thou madest her cross the ocean;
but all this would not have happened if
she had remained with me. But | shall
no longer modest thee with my clamor-
/ ings and my meanings. Done is done.
/ But thou must make a sacred vow that
| thou wills not repose thee nor rest until
the murderer Of my child te discovered,
convicted, and punished. Do not spare
I b,
try everything possible in order to re.
venge thy sister for the awful crime that
I is crying up to heaven. Do not rest un.
} less thou canst assure me that the muir.
derer has been punished.
III am now 20 years old; all my life |
have worked and suffered for ny chil.
dren, and by seeing them happy the dark
night became daylight. But what is now
the result Of all ny strivingsl A Sc.
duced and slaughtered child Old as
am and broken down as am, have but
one wish left: punishment for the muir
derer. Shouidst thou not possess enough
money, am willing to send thee all
| have. IL is but little, but | am willing tC
send it all aud il it should not be suii
cient, then ! shall 20 from town to town
and from country to country to beg al
that is required.
But now let il be enough. Let no
be committed another crime, and guar,
thy second sister, until thou sendest hei
home TO her poor old father.
81 cannot write any more my hand
tremble and my heart aches. May tn
Almighty call him to account who com
mitted such a horrible crime. and pray
TO the God Of our fathers that the mur
derer may not escape punishment.
"Now let me tell thee my last desire
Go to the grave Of our dear. believe,
Sara, and there offer the prayers Of thl
poor father, whose heart IS broken. Fral
for the salvation Of thy poor murdere,
sisters soul.
81 am, forever mourning, thy father,
Elias ALEXANDER"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-23

Gen. j. ID. Webster, collector Of inter-
nal revenue, died on the morning OF the
18th inst, at the Palmer House, Chicago,
OF pneumonia. His illness was of but one
weeks duration and almost painless, but
undoubtedly its fatal result may be traced
to the mental wear and tear he had been
subjected to for the last six months.
Gen. Webster was born at Hampton,
y. H., Aug. rs, 1871. In 1885 ne became
a member Of the United States corps of
civil engineers, by appointment of General
CaSs, and in 1888 was appointed to the en-.
| gineer corps, in which he was emplo, ed
for many years at coast and harbor sur.
veys Of the great lakes. In 1854 he re-
signed and took up his residence at
| Chicago. On the breaking out of the
| war IN 1851 he was appointed pavmas.
ter, but was soon made chief Of engineers
at Cairo and superintendent the aorks
4 there. In 1852 he was commissioned
Colonel Of the First Illinois light artillery
and participated in the battles Of Bel.
mont, Forts Henry and Donaldson, and
Shiloh gaining great distinction by his
/ services in the latter. At this
time he was chief Of staff
aud chief Of engineers under Gen. Grant.
Subsequently he was Sherman's chief Of
I staff, and when finally mustered out
ranked as Brigadier General and had
been breyeted Major General of yolun.
teers.
Socially he was a pleasant gentleman.
In public life, and he occupied all his life
some portion Of trust. and in all business
relations. he was strictly honest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-23
POLITICAL.

The California Assembly has passed a
concurrent resolution asking Congressional
action to secure tho release Of Edward D. NJ.
Condor, the American citizen imprisoned in
Great Britain Tor participation IN the Fenian
troubles.
On the llth the Wisconsin assembly
passed the Senate bill tor an investigation Of
the expenditure OF the contingent fund by the
late Governor aud Superiute dent OF Public
property, with an amendment extending the
tiI0e six years back
Returns from oil the towns and cities
Of New Hampshire, save two, Eaton and Ran
dolph, give Cheney 1858 plurality over
Marcy, and 1881 majority over all, the total
vie being Cheney Il ,66s; Marcy 81 ,975; Ken
dali and scattering 400. The two towns 20 be
heard rom gave last year Cheney 81; Roberts
40
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-23

81. PAIL, March 20.
The severe storm OF wind and snow OF the
past three days has interiered seriously with
Transactions in the produce market Receipts
have en- delayed, and the demand IS very
much reduced, because people preferred TO
stay in doors, tor the most part, to tramping
through the snow. There are very lew
changes OF importance 10 he noted in quota.
tions OF leading commodities The most in
tsrestiug feature to many shippers TO this
II arket is a sharp advance in the selling price
OF eggs, which are now held by commission
men firmly at l40t5c. Oats aud corn were
quiet, during the blizzard" without i'm
| portant transactions or changes Of quotations
I Turkeys, fresh stock, have sold al ~ @, and
| chickens at the same price, l2Ac. But iew
/ desirable lots Of turkeys and chickens are a.
| irving Dressed teef Is in good demand a.
/ sc for choice qualities, and 535Kc for fair t
good. Mess pork is very firm. large lots ar,
selling at SO 50Gs22.75 cash; small lots a
s23gs2326. Hams, shoulders, lard, &c, ar,
active at previous quotations.
MILWAUKEE, March ls.--Whest firm At q =.
Tor No. ]; Sis for No I hard; slO3a tor
No 2; 9ikc Tor No. S; sl.O5 seller April anC
q 0oa sellei May; receipts %, 100 bushels
shipments %, 800 bushels, Corn steady a
/ ~ Tor No. =. Oats steady At 80 X Tor No
/ 3 Rye q iia. - 69Xc tor No. 1. Barley quie
] AZ So 1r M