davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
American Officers Abroad.

There is a great scandal in Shanghai,
China, c-uecd by public charges made by the
United States Consul General against George
D. Seward, his predecessor in Office. He
clEcd Seward of various crimes and INSIDE
me~nor3, Particularly in the liberation OF a
pirate and murderer rom crstody for a
bride Of 81 900. TIE .fiar causes much ex-
citcment, End has been made the subject OF
discourses from the prlrit. The document
was sent to Wellington ior invest: cation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05

The thirty.fourth University boat
race in England between the Oxford and Cam
bridge crews took place on the oath and was
declared a dead heat. Oxford would h; We
won but the breaking Of an o&i. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
Wade Hamp On Calls ON the PRECEDENT.

wade Hump On Calls on the Pfesadent.
Wade Hampton, Senator Gordon and
Attorney Gene. !! Conner, of South Carolina,
called upon the President at the apl Jntcd
time on the 29th, and lunched with HIM.
The conversation in tho interview which to,-
lowed was OF free and general character. l.
related primarily to tie ques on as to the
probable condition OF TIE State in case the
troops should be Withdrawn. The points
urged by Governor Hampton and his friends
were as follows: FiiSt, they claimed that
there is an imperative necessity for speedy
action, as the planting Interests Of South Ccr-
olina are absolute danger OF dc struction by
the present unsettled state Olaf irs, the labor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
Speeches by Wade HAMPTON,

While en- route to Washington Wade
Hampton was greeted by la'g &c crowd at
Wilmin3 ION, N. c., and spoke as follows:
My + lends, l so 10 Warrington simply to
state te;ore the President the TACT that the
'ople OF South Carolina have elected me
Governor OF that Site. 90 there to say to
him that we ask no recognition from any
President. We claim the recognition from
the votes OF the people ofthe State. 20 there
to assure him that we are not fighting for
party, but that We ae fighting for the good
of the whole country. lam going there to
demard our rights, nothing less, so help me
God, to take nothing less. 90 to tell him
the condition that South Carolina has been
in for years past, and that our people have
been under disadvantages never encountered
by any people on the continent; that they
carried the election, we've successful, and that
they propo-e to enjoy the fruits OF Their VIC
tory" At Richmond 5000 people greeted
him with music, cannon and fire works. He
spoke as follows: "The people Of South Car
DINA are in ea.necs. We have tl;cd compro.
mise in vain, SO last all we planted our feet
firmly on the constitution, and began the BIT
tie Tor our rights. We remember ed that ours
was one OF the original 10 States, and strong
men and noble women joined hands in the
struggle, declaring by Almighty God they
would sacrifice everything to win. ICheers,
ana voice, "And you did ~in."l Yes my
friends, we did win. You cannot imagine
what those people bad to bear to win their
constitutional victory, but they won, and
fully 10000 colored men co-operlted With
them, and now thousands and tens OF thous-
ands OF colored men are Plying taxes to my
government. [Cheers.1 And now all We ask,
is that the federal troops g witbd avn fiom
the State House Of South C-rolina, the only
place in the Site where my Authority is rot
respected. SIND the soldiers to the barracks
where they t:lor3, and leave the government,
OF that STATE to men who are Strong enough tt
sustain it. My PEOPLE tell me 70 hold on, and
60 long as they have the right to give m.
such advice, so help me God will hold on
The Morning herald., 1877-10-11

The St. Louis Dispatch believes that there
is untold honor, fame and gold awaiting the
man who will invent steam hired girl
that will fasten the alley gate at night, and
one who will get up in the morning without
raising an alarm of fire.
A philorophic Benedict says: "To be
nagged at and blown up by beautiful be-
ing of your own, who loves you all the
while like apple pie, and whom you love
like plum pudding, is, to my Idea, the hap
piest privilege of matrimony"
He had waited upon her home for the first
time They stood on the front steps, gaz-
ing at the heavens. She-What a glorious
sight And to think that every one of those
beautiful stars is great world like ours
Can anything be more sublime7 He-Yes.
Check! And he kissed her. ..--.-
The Morning herald., 1877-10-11
YOUNG BOA.CONS'TRr rUrORS Al
THE LONDON BIOLOGICAL
GARDENS.

Having had information that some bose
had been born at the Geological Gardens
(says Mr.. E. W. searie) and Mr. Buckland
being away on official work, I made it my
duty to wait on Mr.. Bartlett. He kindly
gave me the following information:
'For some time past il had been observed
that the South American female boa-con-
strictor had exhibited considerable en-
1argement in the lower half Of the body;
not suspecting that she wasti in breeding
condition, the astonishment was to find that
on Friday last she had prodaced during the
night, or early on Saturday morning, twen-
ty lively, spiteful young boas. The young
ones vary from fifteen to twenty inches in
length, and, though only few hours old,
would bite in spiteful manner the hand Of
any one who attempted to touch them,
their teeth being sufficiently developed and
sharp to draw blood. The mother has
been in the collection some eight years, and
in company with four or five others OF her
own species. The young animals are sup
piled with very young mice, upon which
already they have commenced to feed, and,
in all probability, will do well under the
careful attention of Holland, the keeper of
the reptiles. The only altered condition of
the mother is that she hisses when inter
rupted or approached; otherwise, the young
have left her and take care of themselves,
twisting and forming themselves into small,
knotty heaps in the corners of their
cage"
This is probably the first recorded In
stance Of the breeding of boa-constrictors in
captivity. It has beer always understood
that the boa-constrictor was of the sam Q
habit as the python in producing eggs, not
living animals. This, however, we know
now to be theory, as the facts before us
nrruA
The Morning herald., 1877-10-11

to Baratarta Bay-an estuary Of tho sea
that penetrates far into the land on the
south coast of Louisiana. The distance
from New Orleans to the Gulf Of Mexico by
this route would be only dfty-sight miles,
and the cost of digging tho canal about
$5,o0O,Ooo.
Indications Of a prehistoric people, which
are plentiful in southwestern Colorado,
have lately been discovered in western
Nevada. Antique pottery and undesipher-
able writings on the rocks are the most
common tokens. At one place, engraved
upon rock, is the nude figure Of a man,
holding in his right hand shrub, the out
lines of which show considerable artistic
skill.
Fung PAX, Chinese merchant Of San
Francisco, has gone home 10 preach the
gospel Of non-emigration to America, at the
request Of six Chinese companies u that
city. This is the scheme Of Colonel Bes
long defender Of the Chinese in that city,
who has great faith in q policy of voluntary
repression Of emigration.
Mrs. Mills was asked, the other dsy, hev
she managed to get along 70 nicely with
Mr.. Mills and frankly replied: "Oh, I
feed him well. When woman 1narries,
her happiness for little while depends
upon the state of her husbands heart; after
that it's pretty much according to tho
state of the stomach"
The Morning herald., 1877-10-11
had just spoken, Arthur said Is him:

had just spoken, Arthur said Is him:
"You have proved to me, sir. that ther,
is, at all events, one man Of honor amongs
my enemies here tonight
II am not your enemy. Mr.. Gresham
was the response.
'"Then will you be my second In this mis-
erable affair ?" asked Gresham.
"If you desire it--yes !" was the reply.
The ground was marked out afresh, and
this time. both men fairly placed, evidently
to the great chagrin Of Albert Marsden
and his friend and second, Gerald Camel.
ford.
Should he entrust his last appointed SEC
o1ld with message to poor Rosalie, if his
should be the lot to fall, as was most prob
able with 30 skillful an autagonistP bad
flashed through Art,ur's brain.
"No; for If he did, he must reveal to this
stranger all that Rosalie was to him, and he
to her, or compromise, perhaps, her fame.
Yes, he would be silent, and would place his
trust in Heaven to bear him scatheless
through this nights evil work; q, should
he fall, to soften to Rosalie the terrible
blow, and sire her strength to bear it."
care you readyr Marsdsu impatieutly
shouted.
"Yes!" Arthur in . lapA dzm voice re.
piled.
The signal was given, and the report Of
one pistol was followed so sharply by the
other as to blend them almost into one and
the same sound.
The smoke from their weapons rose stead.
lily, and foated away on the dry night air,
and then Albert Marsden was seen lying, .
huddled heap upon the snow which he, but
moment before, had been with such i'm
patient vigor tramping beneath his feet;
while Arthur Gresham was reeling, and. but
for his second, who caught him in his arms,
would also have fallen to the ground.
But Arthur had been but slightly hit IN
his left shoulder, and soon he steadied him.
self and approached Albert Marsden. H;s
term of life would in few moments end;
Arthur's bullet had passed through his ad-
versary's lungs, and his wsrm life's blood
was gushing away, dissolving the snow in
which he lay, and changing its pure and
solid white into purple and Ginid stream.
"My horse is there, fly for d ph. sician !"
Gerald cried.
"Let no one stir !" said Albert Marsden,
very laluGly-' 'iiuOl HeF Iuluuu6 Huu SIldA
have ceased to ive!" Then, addressing
Gerald CaIelford, the dying man faltered
slowly, "Seek not to avenge me, Gerald.
Mr.. Gresham, you are brave man, and a
good shot; my blind rage had rendered my
hand unsteady, and now, II am glad Of
it; and II am rightly punished" Then
he signed to Gresham to draw nearer to
him, and it was in the merest whisper only
that he could add,-"See Laura Hutchin-
son; say it was my dying, wish that she
should ten you an-yes, ang'-and then
faint gasp, and he was gone-had sought
and found his own death, and in the very
prime Of his youthful being.
eyes, in the morning will speak with
this Laura Hutchinson" thought Arthur;
but he was mistaken, he was not to see her,
nor was the mystery Of the letters to be
cleared away for many years to come.
fro Rn CONTINUED
The Morning herald., 1877-10-11
Warranted for Five Years.
CAUTION

All persons are cautioned not to make,
deat In or use, any sewing machiHes which
sew with our needle, and make the e'ajyic
stitch, or that have the new patent self. feed
attachment, unless the same are purchased
oenses. and stamped upon 10 % our aas. pateot y Be-
ware OF worthless limitations and unscrup-
ulous parties who have copied our circulars
advertisements. &C., and buy only the ma
chine manufactured by US.
"The wonder is how so good machine
can be sold at SO low q price'-GlODe.
I'VE have the machine and consider 1t
first class in every respect" Transcript.
fc,v,s, I'VE can recon recommend 1t 70 our readers D.
".'be machine arrived safely. We are
moro than pleased with it; it does all 70 l
claim for 1t and moe. We shall call The
attention Of our readers to it."-[st. Louis
Christian.
"A thorosehly responsible Company,
prompt In all their dealings. and one that
we cUnnasnd to cur readers,'[Age, N. Y,
sample machines with table and treadle
forwarded to any part Of the world on re-
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.
Special terms and extra Inducements to
mae and female agents, store-keepers, etc,
County rights giyen to smart agents free,
samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
cor tanning terms, Testimonials. engravinps
etc, sent free. All money sen y Ia post
ONCE money orders, drafts, or by express
are perfectly secure. Safe delivery OF our
All orders, communications, etc., must
be add eSsed to the
'PEERLEsS MANUFACTURING Co...
PHTT.An purA p.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-11
THIS MACHINE

Is the most simple and compact; the most
durable and economical !; model OF COM
eined simplicity, strength and beauty.
No complicated machinery to be con.
stantly getting out Of order.
50 easy to learn that child can run III
will do all kinds Of sewing, from the finest
to the coar est; Will bem, fell; tuck, braid;
adjusting straight needles, all descriptions
0f Gotten. silks and thread. Makes the
strongest stitch known the cloth will tear
before the seam will rip; uses the thread
direct from the spool. The machine is
beautifully finished and highly orna-
The Morning herald., 1877-10-11
WOMAN, !,

by an immense practice, extending through
Period OF years, having within that time treated
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
woman, have been enabled to perfect .
tne indications presented by that class OF dis
eases with positive certainty and exactness.
, y TO designate this natural specific compound,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-11
NoT1cE.
Instructions to Ladies Gratis

INSTRUCTIONS to Ladies Grat1s.
All who ere, desirnus to, be their
own dressmak ers. would find 1t to their
advantage to call on Madame Schwartz,
st her temporary residence, 6O7 Shipley
STREE, where che will remain Tor q
few days 10 teach the col Dtennialprize sys.
children, also, shir,s IS for gentlemen. shirts
for sale. Cutting, bssting and fitting done
Al the shortest notice and lowest prices.
You will oply call and be convinced. Ladies
waAted to solicit subscriptions.
sepl2-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-10-11
pQsAlIE RATHB0RNE; !;
sIN AND SORROW.
ny WATTS Phillips,
Oh,

,,-ruoR OF "FOR A WOMANs SAKE" "DRIvKX
Tnna HOME" "JEENY GRAY; or, 4 WONAN'S
VENGEANCE" ETC. ETC.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-11
"A ssaai..A...AA.. >~-
N6N2se9rsc:,s2;;s:; Is;
'.N,esgDAeaS;s.1XkS:' 3D.
rz;iE1sA 4 we aA.vNe
8 3 g g 8 ssA eXAeSs 9

Or Sugar-Coated. Concentrated, Root
and Herbal Juice, Anti-BiliOus
GranuIes. THE "LITTLE GIANT"
10 CATHARTIC, or Multum III Parvo
Physic. q.
The novelty Of modern Medical, Chemical, and
Pharmaceutical Science. No use of anNlonger
taking the large, repulsive, and nauseous pills,
composed OF cheap crude, and bulky ingredi..
chemical science, extract all the cathartio and
other medicinal properties from the most valu-
able roots and herbs, and concentrate them into
%nas y aTksr
by those of the most sensitive stomachs and fas-
tidious tastes. Each little Purgative Pellet
represents, in most concentrated form, q much
large pills found for sale in drug.shops From
their wonderful cathartic power, In comparison
to their size, people who have not tried them are
ss se Spsss Sa s sss q s ssS ns IT
active medicinal principles OF which they are
composed being SO harmonized and modified,
one by the others, - to produce . most
and kindly operating, cathart{c.
$500 Reward is hereby offered by the pro-
prietor of these Pellets, to any chemist who,
upon analysis, will hnd In them sny cal0mel or
other forms OF mercury, mineral poison. or In.
Being entirely. vegetable, no particular
ate without disturbances to he eonStitutiOn, diet,
or occupation. For Jaundice, Headache,
m IN tn the Shoulders, Tightnees iof tho
CHEST Dixztness, Sour EructatiOns
from the stomach, had taste I'm the
mouth BiliOus attacks, Pain in ro-
EtOn OF rKt0noys, Internal Fever,
Bloated feeling abOut Stomach ,Rush
Of blood to Head, Hfgh.cOloreA
Urine, UnsOeiability and gloomy
FOrebOdings, take Dr.. Piorcess Pleas.
ant Purgative Pellets. In explanation Of
the remedial power Of my Purgatfve Pellets
over 80 great variety of diseases, wish 10 gay
that thelr action upon tho animal
economy 10 universal, not I gIand or
tissue escaping their sanaiive im-
press. Age does not impair the properties Of
these Pellets. They are sugar-coated and in
closed in glass bottles, their virtues being there-
by preserved unimpaired for anylength Of time,
in any climate, 80 that they are always frcsh
and reliable. This Is not the case with those
pills Which are put up a cheap wooden OK
oAAaA VheEo Q kxAXQA4yA lAlhofaAaVee 0s
RuFgativs, 10 indicated, thess Ntfas Pellets
will give ~ most psr1eos saastAstiom b Al who
use them. ,L,, ,,siI. ,.....,
1,hsY are sold - III D,uggisss r,.,ui .s
aS es14s bost1e. '
~ Ru7m, X. D., rvps,
'' RUITA1a x.Z.
, 1877-02-28
Board of Trade Demand for Loans
for Settlement Day.
The Produce Markets More Aotive-.-
Provisions Firmer, but Close
Easy.
Brtadstul1s Weak.-Nheat rery Ieaty-.0ther
Grain lawer, In Sympathy.
FINANCIAL.


There wcrc como preliminary Inquiries from
Doutd of Trade operators for loans With which to
ncct The obligations OF settlement day. The oGts-
nEs OF country paper Tor Fcliscount were not nge,
but e,tl continued TO bn received from various
quarters. The supply OF commercial and miseot.
laneous rnFcs was not large, and except In Board
Of Trulc business tho situation II quiet. The banks
have An aunplo amount OF funds, but exercise great
con'crvAt!am In accepting paper.
Rates of discount arc BOIL pos cent at the banks
TO regular customers. On the street, rates arc per
cent and upwards.
New York o1thnngo vas sold between banks At
25f1''o9 pcs 81, 600 discount.
The cteaFfnge wore 81. 600, 600.
THE WAR or THE STOCK EXCHANGE IN EEw
roHK.
In carrying out thclr toctlcs Of embarrassing tho
ncwJnpcn Hoard Of brokers At much as possible.
tho Stock Exchange OF Nav York deprived It at
tho rooms OF tho told noasd for which II was me-
EusIatlnR by the casy but expensive dc*!co Of offer.
ing for II the e1otbltant rent Of $40 GOO year for
three years, To utilize their elephant. they have
established IN thls room, to be run aa an opppos.
tlon to the open hoard. branch Stock Exchnnga
fos dcalsn2 ID Gold, Government bonds, and mis-
cellahcons eceuritiof' 10 WHICH members OF Tho
present Gnla hoaeu may 10 admitted by paying S'O
A. year. The stock Exchange has also, IN order to
meet inc competition OF the new Hoard, mo0iaedts
rates. which are now TO 10 as follows: onc'1nas-
eF OF peF cent when the Transaction Ia made for
regular investor, onc-clghsh OF per cent when
The ttansactlon 10 made fos any party not nlcm.
M asvo aessIs to whom se 70 minimum rato sa
be ne.'i.seen,A OF pc. cent. No ousIne'' .1,nll
OF a,m' not memeers Of th!s Exchange, nor Tor
an, an. banking ., 0taos hs minimum
tMr,y..eeond of l nor cent, cscept NV yhero ono
member merely buys or sells for another land docs
, 1877-02-28

HARLEM ND. ...,n...,..tAs missouri Pacific . a.
Michigan CentF11..... 4.A indiana CtntraI,,,, 81
rArAmn .......i13 chi. nnt & p..-...lnD
Unnn pRr!nc. N4< fannIhaI Il 81 tor I1Nf
Lake sltrt. ......-.. 10 Central Pacific bonds I'M
lants tcntta1. s.! Union rScinc hnnIs, ,tIit&
Cleveland Vlttsbntg fat IT, r. land. grant in
Northwestern ....,,,, 3Jt Il, T., eink1nr. .ft,nf fN<
SoTthwcstcrn pfd ~. 53H '
srATE n0xna.
Tennessee q. nd.... 4lA Virginia er. ncw.,.... N
v,sIef. JfnIefses q. new 4 Missouri ...*."".to5
NEW ORLEANS.
SEw ORLEANS. Eco: 27...Gold. 105,lGat0oi.
sisht sicr1 sae',anse or Sew York !, premium.
FOHBfGN.
loxnoN. Feb. q. Amount Of bnl1ion Withdrawn
from The Bank OF England On balance TO- day, Eti,
Consols. money and Aeconnt, M 5.t0. .-.
United statss Bonds-'Bjs. LOG; '67s, 1UgH
10.4oA, 10H1i new s.. 1f17tt.
New York tental, nj; Eric. Is; preferred, 10;
Illinois Central III.
F1ns. Esn 2;1Rsntes. l3ef ?os; ;,,.
New 6s, 1o:Ih,
, 1877-02-28
BY TELEGRAPH,
NEW YORK.

III l6s fTTt.@r. X.socio;.d n-.,.
c.,, ~. III ~ '.,' 4ts'"
1o4 ! and closing at l04A, Garryfn .rstea, 1866
Gtlvsr a. London, a0'. pence Hero, silver bars
o'seoah1' -....z..a..,
Governments were active and steady.
llo!Iroud bonds ,yere auIct and Irtcrutnr.
t,oai ts.ues ,ycrc ,y.,t ma laws. wl,I,s .-o,.,
,.s.,a.., Ca..,,.a..', NV g, "n'le sonn'
svctc strong and higher, This former atfyauccl IN
0l. sad the latter to M. :
SIM, xo.u,t.,o. 49,. ,,.u
~ * =. .'s,' ".te a1so "u"' .-
stocks wert Scw York Ccuttuj. Lake Shore. Ham.
nthal i 1t. Josanh nfefcrrrI. Wextarn rntor I'M
Rocl I.Iand. und IL, ,seak 1,ot. ~"
, 1877-02-28
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following instruments wers dled for record
Tuesday, Fob. ~:
nss !ss;s 1,15s X I'll s;sSs 81 r. s,.s
i q X.ii.Sj ~. :a: aooe
Rse;s y OF tsrtnbea II, II. :,asias Il, dated ~.
A,s;s, 4 Il 81 iio;yas il. i: 3isio5t LIZ
ws,' 1s:'sSsts ,sf III # ESS'
IL ,ss4,ss T. IssS.ia f Sia sss' Ii sSs: E; Sstsi
cfassH G.;sa + FtS e. Ar.h;nsson u. aa.i.o oo
Adas sSis. Is Il oi iGiitysayanii ~ "0
tis!sa 81 @ sh p S:,,1 ds!sH a,n se
ns!aea i, Il % "t T. isirstsa a Il. T. sRAiN @siN
20 wl.!' haiaea, dated Feb: IT,; .;..;.,:::. 5000
ri. tistx!*o r! With Iu,!dnEs, dated Eeb3l s.5so
psKail =: iG; + @ 6 81 e tearI'tst' T. DIX mn
ixt1:io 4: dated Feb G:;;.;:::.::..:.:::. 2,soo
M',fs' as,. 81 FL a. .e" -: ~. 20. asoo
'ls5SS S ;;,3,is., sS,sr sa: II i;.i%ii
z7tWHnlnston 1fcsinR 10 william Hutter.
IT, IL; S:ftn Weii; i. IL ais
ssasx!:s +; s5t 1t bfi;oa il, |. ssxi0o; s
,ts.lasSs & Il ssticv Sun i. aa;isi II. @
VII ioiS Il 81 XS;ilssn :i, i, ssi a @
s :t ssS r !. s. q i 4; i,dsx 81.
,ou1 .; s"'i oiTf iiai4s wi1ix naiis or ssysS
. MILES or THE nr-ffnusE.
sisS 4 daied feb. -: 80 @ 1,soo
pane.a 4, =: s XIX saifg hatsa u ~
iS,fs wsth S;hsr Cropcrty, dated Feb: ~. 1850
~, Lott 4 e 81. aatei Jaa. 7..::;....:. 1000
, 1877-02-28

taF anl laeItablEE tfn'lo, With pFcca ruling acay.
TN FLsrx-iC iGsi4, Sa.0o, do TX, lost4, slo. 10,
i'iU TtS-I AY5s ~ tn,all nso; t,ar orr
jxaIEt,fg 1afftct IL IN H1ffs.. fcsii ,,rc ~
tDTrxu-fSottt,tir H.s t: sMaIai1;H i t%nncr ~: a,c
tMExr xINc-FHil ra4x.. Vc, slats, af2tsNc
to IT, III. H. "a ,"a .c t;as.a as. on. NGs
A. fIu. H. jtt cnvnnfHrH frnn In in t1c Avt,.. ~.
cl,Ent III iii IN. rrnt %' - ''o1 "''4 ot+'
WtNE-EGa IN i fo. 4 IN u 1n.. m D., ~ ia. f.,
aDa9gi saas n!.y.,as q u =! urF Eelit.
OfLH-Pfjcrs or carun Eerr tn uirrcnt srfsrf nHtr
inzl, lceati+e u tic rp.Ifcte, churAcltt VI tl,n
Groasa saa tMe anssM!su state ot tia Eastern aaa
tt:Gr ~, malSete. 4MJFls Appatcntt anticipate
, 1877-02-28
Is1sENusTtrrra.

FLoU11-Was dull aud wesk. Tho downward moro.
1ncnt In wheat caused huycsa 10 hold OF for couces.
a!ona which sellers rcro not willing 10 make though
they were undoubtedly prepared to shadc former
ngurca. salss wcro reported Of 100 brls winters
on pttyste terms and 4 htls spring extra II ses1
0!2s. Total. aoo hr!s, The tnarxot ciosod quiet,
Choice winter, f7.7&s8.a0s medium winters, SG 7o
@7.30 low grade do 50. To G.5o choice spring e1.
tfaA 81. .Sot7.cos medium do. 81. onao,ao, shipping
cxtras *.S0 90 choleg patcnt1 sa n5etu 10; com.
mon Do e72as8.Uo' spffng surernncs s4.st6s5. Is.
Nyo 1o1r, S4,37h.4A.7o. Duckwhcat do, S70U47. 10.
UsAx-Was quiet md nsm at the recent range Of
rEtces. salrs wptt 20 tons, at sl1oo on track and
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