davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26
was almost satisfied with his peeping, so
proudly and lovingly did he take her

was almost satisfied with his peeping, so
proudly and lovingly did he take her
home. ...,s,. .s.ssz,- e., .@.p .,...>s, - 81. .
- j. ssHoW did you find me out, George?''
oh, you are easy to find out, Emma.
OF course I knew If you went out il a
carriage, that you got carriage sat Nor
rels. But how do you come to know
this 1Frenchman?p .era,
sa'Y GU think all foreigners are French
men, George, He;is an Italian, and So is
his beautiful wife He came from
London to paint my lord bishop and the.
cathedral, and the signora was so much
better here that he resolved to spend the
winter in Yorkshire, and try and make
enough no. to take her home to Italy IN the
spring. Ny lord asked me to. have my
picture done, and papa paid for. it il
.order'to surprise YOU 4 think, George
dear, you had better not let papa know
you have spoiled his surprise. ''i(1o 81 IS;
George felt more and more sorry and
humiliated as he looked in the, pretty,
frank face, and thought how chcerfully,.
after all, she had taken the forestallment
Of her Christmas secret. -
=, ~ "o w. soy, 'IIilliet. has
the signor plenty Of work?'' -.
"He is painting many Of the principal
ladies in the city. The bishop thinks
very highly Of him. Indeed, I have seen:
his lordship there atnearly all my visits"
George let the subject drop now as
quickly as possible to Emma; hut he
talked a good deal about it-and in no very
good temper-to his godfather. For
once Mark had no excuse for his suspic-
ions. He was quite awed by the fact
that he had dared to think wrong of in
terviews which the bishop had arranged
and honored with his presence. =.
He had lost faith in his own penetra-
ton regarding the sex, and George and
Emma were quietly at some pains to Gov
vince him that good and true women are
the rule and not the exception. 'o
And though / cannot describe exactly
howit came about, II know that the next
Christmas Mark was the gayest old
bachelor in Ripon, and opened the .festi-
al,ball at Georges house with Signor
Salts. handsome sister-the very same
lady whom the bishop himself, very soon
afterward, made Mrs Mark Ripon5 y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26
Woman and Medicine.

DIR. Richardson, an English physician,
says IN q public address: II want strongly
to enforce that it is the women on whom
full sanitary light requires first to fail.
Health in the home is health everywhere;
elsewhere it has no abiding place. have
been brought indeed by experience to the
conclusion that the whole future progress
Of the sanitary movement rests for perma-
nent and effective support on the women
OF the country. When as physician en-
ter house where there is contagious dis
ease, l am, OF course, primarily impressed
by the type of the disease and lineage,
strength and condition Of the sick person
From the, observations made on these
points I form a judgment of the possible
course and termination of the disease, and
one time I had thought such observations
sufficient. A glance at the appointments
and arrangements and management of
the house is now necessary to make per-
feet the judgement. By this glance is de-
tected what aid the physician may ex-
pect in keeping the sick in condition
most favorable for escape from death;
and by this is also detected what are the
chances that the affection IS confined to
one sufferer or distributed to many. AS
rule to which there are the 1arest ex-
ceptions, the character of the judgement
is hereupcn dependent on the character
of the presiding genius Of the home, on
the woman who rules ever that small do
MAN.. The men of the house come and
60; know little of the ms and outs of
anything domestic; are guided by what
they are told, and are practically of
no assistance whatever. The woman are
conversent with every nook of the dwell
ling from basement to roof, and on their
knowledge, wisdom and skill the physl-
clan rests his hopes. How important
then, how vital that they shall learn, as
part of their earliest duties, the choicest
sanitary CODE"
AS a timely illustration of the correct
ness Of this judgment: / may be permitted
to state, on the authority of DR.. Bow ditch
Of Boston, that the movement which re-
suited in the establishment in Massachu-
sets Of the first board of health in the
United States, originated with the lady
of Pittsfeld {Mrs. Thomas F. Plunkett,)
who had been intimately connected with
the Maplewo God seminary in that town
at the time of the WE'LL known outbreak
of: the typhoid fever in that institution,
and was an intelligent observer of those
violations of sanitary law: which led to
such disastrous and fatal results.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26
LINES TO THE FIRST FLY OF 1879,

Dance on my nose with your ticklidg feet.
Blue bottle fly! as''s's''.
Sing in my ears with your buzz to greet
Me, as lie.
You will seek me out in my dark retreat,
With an eager zeal that no screen can beat,
And try to slap you clear into the the sweet,
Sweet by-and-by. 7ziS*
! haven't seen you since seventy eight.
Little house fly;
And see you now with the bitterest hate
& 3 You can DEFY. ~
On, how hate you, nobody knows,
Author OF half of my summer woes,
ON, how prayed that you might be froze,
Villainous fly.
All through the winter you did not freeze,
Not much, Mary Ann,
Now, all the summer you'll do as you please,
That is your plan.
When, in the warm afternoons we would sleep
Near us your wakefullest vigils you'll keep;
Precious is sleeping, but waking is cheap.
Sleep, man, if you can
Oh, how wish that my two broad hands
Spread right and left,
Stretched from the poles to equator's bands,
Giants of might
Some summer day in my wrath I would rise
Sweeping all space with my hands Of size,
- Clear out of sight. 49,. r.;
Vain are my wishes, OH little house fly,
You're hard to mrsh;
Strong men may swear and women may cry,
*Teething their gnash;
But into the house your friends youll lug.
You'll battle your feet in the syrup jug,
Cheeky and brash.
Still, precious lessons, dear little hTuse fly,
You teach to me,
Hated or loved, you tell me that
Happy may be.
Why should l care, when tickle nose,
Whether its owners conduct shows
That he likes it or hates it, just as it goes
Pleasant to me.
*This line should read: "Gnashing thei
teeth" but a little poetic license was necessar
to bring in the rhymc-[ Burlington HaackeY
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26
Fresh Sunnliea of Vitality

To renew waning stock may be gathered from
source accessible to all, and never sought in
vain by any whose constitution and vigor are
not so much dlapidated as to be wholly past
repairing. Evidence direct, convincing and
as tonic Of unexampled efficacy and perfect
purity, and possessed of properties that con-
stitute it an Invaluable remedy for dyspepsia,
constipation, liver complaint, urinary and utter
inc weakness, rheumatic complaints and ma
larial fever. Delicate females and infirm old
persons are inyigorated and solaced by it, and
the physical prostration which usually follows
and conva,escence accelerated through it's use
It occupies a leading position among medi-
cinal staples.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26
.SDeculatfOn.


Since the creation, it is estimated. that 27,-
0O0,O00,O Oo, 00o,0O have lived on the earth.
This sum divided by 2z864 900, the number Of
square miles, gives ], 3l4, 500 ,OS6 to square
rod and five to = square foot Suppose square
rod be divided into II graves, each grave
would contain 100 persons. But this is specu-
lation, and Of no benefit to the ], OO, 100000
people that now exist, O,OO0, 600 of whom are
inyalids, SO, 0Oo0 o01 dying each year. What
they want most are the facts concerning DR..
Pierce's Family Medicines. For years his
Golden Medical Discovery has been the stan
dard remedy for the cure of all scrofulous,
throat and lung diseases. While for over a
quarter OF century DR.. Sage's Catarrh Reme-
'dy7 has been ,unri7alled as positive cure for
catarrh. Thet testimony Of thousands of Ia
dies has been published, certifying that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription positive cures
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to WON
en-. =, For full inform alton see the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrat-
ed work Of over 500 pages, price (post-paid),
$15O. Over 100000 copies sold. Address the
author, R.V. Pierce, M: D., Buffalo, N. Y. q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26

r Neglected Coughs and Colds. Few are aware
Of the Importance of checking a Cough or
Common Cold, J" in its first stage; that which in
the beginning would Yield to Browns Bron-
chial Iroches, !" if neglected, often works upon
the Lungs eE 3 "a -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26

There is notnlngto cleanse an impure circu-
latlon or wake up a dormant liver like Scovilrs
Blood and Liver Syrup. It does the. business
thoroughlyin either case, promoting active bill
lous secretion, restoring to- the life current the
cuticle disfgnring eruptions and sores Chron-
1c rheumatism and govt also succumb to its
curative influence. For the diseases peculiar to
the gentlere sex it is capital remedy All
druggists sell it.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26
Minnesota Chief!
The Rest Ihresher on Wheels!

1t is not vibrator neither is it machine,
hut the best points of both are combined with new
and original features of its own. It is. wonderfully
simple its arrangement 1t is admirably perfect in
the grain, and cleans it ready for market. It
easily is constructed IL finished beautifully,
or the most satisfactory machine In the market.
It will handle wet grain as well as dry. In thresh:
cleaning both we'll. and nearly rapidly as wheat,
and requires no change except the sleeves It has more
square feet of separating and cleaning surface than
any other machine. made and cannot be overloaded.
It Is both under and over blast at the same time.
Our clover milling attachment is and very de-
sirabe feature 1t business more rapidly and
separators Of the various sizes fitted Tor Steam
HORSEPOWER, as desired. 429 :? !
An Improved Pitts Power; an Improved Woodbury.
Power and the Edward Equalizing Power, all mounted
on four wheels are manufactured by u.s. and are not
For PriceLists and Circulars address the mannfrs,
.2a -. SEYMOUR, sABIN 4 Co., 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26

*This line should read "Gnashing their
teeth" but little poetic license was necessary
to bring in the rhymc.-[ Burlington Haarkeye
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26
ELECTED, N AY OR

of my City, and intrusted with its BONDS amounting
to thousands Of dollars, should besuffcient proof
ready, and illustrated PaperN rent free. Address
DANIEL r. BEATTY, Washington, n. j.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26

NY Cnlcal creature, out an actual, Vef1-
table reality, A trouble, if she could
have it SO; but a trouble which she could
not thrust entirely from her. She might
attempt to leave him in room alone
with his toys, but he would gravitate to
her presence again; fer be was social
being j his boyish heart yeafned Tor the
warmth Of human love, and human SYM
pathy; and he would have it-she might
be sure Of that! If he could not find it
in her presence, he would seek itwhere
unballowed fires were kept Burning by
no friendly hands. She might leave him
to run in the streets, and relieve herself
of the trouble Of his presence now, but
he would return to. her again, when the
light springing step would be changed
to manhood's tread, when the tender lips
would be bearded, and deep bass ring
in bis tones. But hoo would he return
Bringing with himls that which be had
gathered in the byways and hedges
With a song on his lips, and an unstead-
mess in his manner, that would make
his sisters blush, and would pierce hel
through and through, and make her how
her head in sorrow and shame2 Better
might she take a little trouble with he1
restless, mischieyous boy now, than t.
wait for that after trouble that must
Gene as the whirlwind. F~zsss7 = se@sg~
The night Wore slowly away to TIE
anxious sparents, but Max did not return
and when the next day, passed without
tidings from the missing Boy, their anxi
ETY. became intense. Mr.. Fennimore
made every effort to- find . clue to hi
whereabouts, but without avail. Ii
After Max had made good his escape
from the policeman, be, concealed ,himsel,
ii q pile Of lnmb He was was Young, ani
every much exaggerated tie coonse
quences Of his fault, and feared % retnr1
to his homesa Why should hesrettanl san6
meet hisImothef's frown, and his father
displeasure9, The world lay before him
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-26
PORTABLE & STATIONARY ENGINES.

Send for.Circulars,
horse powerI'or'n" r
:. 7 he best and II, st :.
Every boiler la. < ed
20, 50 ETY. valve, also
nsna pump. Safety
Locomotive tac~ "
Truck wheels m de
and seat, also furnish
and brace Cor steady /,
klbX;2575.,
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Jan. 3.-Pork-Eastsrn duil a. western
ri Cut dull y 81. short
Rb dull at - Long CieaF duiI a. % sDori Clear
dull q. han--L0ng dun 3d. shoulders
dun ~. B-rf-ln.i Ness dull ct - Extra Mess
du o.. P1me Mes-, dun at -. LarT-P1me West
err dull A 30. Tai.uN -fVme Cuy Gul 40 80 I'll Iur-
Deutme-Suutts dui n %. RGsn-Hommon dull a. ba.
fU. Amerrsn CAoCe dull at 20. Lard
dull az 33 tOur--ytEa STATE duh A. %. Wur3i-
No. ~urre dun NJ sd 81. Srrug dul at : J. d..
Winter New Western dul Cd Sew southern dull az
O. Corn Prime Old Mixed soft teady az - &C., New MIXED
81 Cotton seed OilIeOT American. steady
~ Rosin Commau London, du az ID lurpentlne.
Spiffs. London. STEADY AZ 81 sd.
IitETT6I Ian il3Op m 49, Heef = per tierce Prime
Mes, Lard, 80 per cwt Tor Ame7can Tao~ a6bdDet c"t
LIVERPOOL Jan. 81 p m.-Errtc-j1ns eI-Ivf; Wheat.
-llt 19 3D. per al f0r average California Whife; Bar
ley. per for American Pea. 81 6d ar TOR cana
receipt, wheat the past were 3D.
O00qr a AUrrcan The market FOR Yarns and Fapca az
Manchester b. isll
LoSuoy jan 57Op p fInse-d ~ 3D. a - sd
qr. ReeutG Petroleum. 9ad. gal spirits OF ruIpen
u %. i.pcTcWJ
AVTwEEr 3-Iarr closed ~ loit dorus per 80 kos
HAHBt n. closed &} marks per -NU n
HAyRE Jan Lam closed 81 ia francs per 80 Au0s
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Esr NoLA Alrer. TessaLs and Ra.Lrgads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

FRIDAY, Jan. 2, 1879
AsHEs-In moderate sale steady Pots, 4'a5c: Pearls
J., I,y4X-J In limited demand Western Southern,
BEJGAcoRN grades steady, Others NEGLECTED.,
II.rL 5o5sc lie.um a5-c AMI he'd -tub1y ana
CA%Tlfs- Rather quiet. but unchanged; sperm. PC.
per do ra.'at '-ci Ad4mautIDe - TO ounce. IL q
eliIgo .Y-Qu~t unchanged. .-.- -.....,..-.......-
pnd resaf IS toa be expected under ne dsoron Of he
Io"bH-on Lt,lmiHous 4n,' 9uo1Snsed. l4velpoHi
ins 81 '5a-i English steam. Si"St - PROVINCIAL - n
- 90 - anna @i-A anu anu iI- ~ o'- - h., i " '
Anthracite, 3 3oas5 - by tie cargo.
&C., oA-ea'rt uomnaly IN. halsed Caracas. 2-e Mar
lotfLi Ae e'ia't ca iiI - ' us'Ta Ja.uSY i,oe,vru
Iea s,a'a 10. '',N S''l,T5 @ sg o, ,'sa rs
Ie., 80. l, u@e' % a. aS,g M I'D 1-a a1s @nSiIs $50
Ro higher fairly acnye; sales LOCO Laes * Graf von
H. pa frr're 4ui * iguldHeci' I3 * Nav one,
private M-la firm but qHet day goo uag- Ha'u
eaa,ra = lec >ryaaa - l. a. &C. costa nic4 is a .
rS % God &c. ' PINE S,i5- c Sahios Far to Good
ct5PIE4GE sToCK-Eather quie! at ne moprql, yet
ss.v We quote: Mo.ls,e' se;eki 81 neh with II He;ds &
sIcIE Oh 2 - J Pie Iodas - 56Gs7 Engyy Hos .,
heads. = 7s Hoops u i,, ordinary 10 prime, so3 1s1J
coiTON sp@j cotton opc ed re. higher 6ui quiet the
Co. fovr h, Ling do a. a. 5,o % ,irtpary d. ale
oae- last evening intending 3C for export lG5 for
day a.t wees. -l..t6 bes last yar: al Tor The WeeA
~772. against a3.673 bales last I6l.sos bales st
bales sane per Last season Fuiures fairly active prices
though higher al NE openue closed 20 - points lower
g6j Marct pm 1909: JuIg 1912 total 500 bales
second cal January. L. $50 March. $50 April. 1919.
MAY I00s ZOOS Juiv. los toa. 900 baes also To dav
Janua5v AZ al lI1 70, na 1&lGh ~
q & & i - g, Ta to % sSss 9se. 6o fag4 4nS io5
= u
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

LIVERPOOL jan 3-le5o m.-cot5on acrye and arm,er,
90 N dng -r0o baies tor .pecnlaro' iud EXPORT
flrr- J. better CpanGs MIlmg Clause January ani
Irorlarr ".hycry ri i'o i5 is an. an, ar ditv
rry ID 10. AgrI lud Ma oclverg. -. ~ 1so - ls
49,. .p.ca,ator, ts1a Ooo uae. exporters taoS b.
600 bales forwarded from the aip size iiE-, 20 spun !,
blr. Aueric1n. 5000 b7sr- t",aI -te-. s. 90 ba'-
bales AmrIican - 900 BaIe.
LIsrsr,ot Jan. -+ d. u.-rhe sales OF Cotton TO-DAY
Ws1pri ~ = Corton .atures weak rp.and
~" 4aiains e,u, ,a -r ,rrr at I'D Go irr and
Say rIivtrv laf NAY ana June delivery Sled Co.
stTmoas i[ A, jan $-coo5 arm Naainc, s'c Low Md
gros- 3J0 sa-s ryIors thr Continent 20 bales coist
are 80 bales f@,' ' uS' aies r..s -. bal
r. coa,tse $50 bales sales I5-I baes spinuers, 739
cHamssros. Jan. 3-Cotton hrmeF: Nrcng, s.e',1,e
81 u.-s glu-- .}rl bales. >a--. ljuu bales stock
$3.50 one' ~eesi{ 70 net IrrTP' r.nt @ bS.. .'
2 so bales ,a-~. 10 $40 bae' burned +. 4oo oa rs
M.t,.inr e 'iooi ornuarv. - net receipts. 2t2t
bales Erc-- .3I bales exports 70 the Con iaent loo
bales cna-tsise Ij3 Ds--; sale, $50 bales stocs 6--j
bale weekly net r,,r,pt - t5y D'rs 10 F9nce 5 6as
10 the Cont nent LU7O Daes cOastTse Jo+o bales safes
NoBLF an 3Cottou quiet arm Midnns &c II L9w M Md
1ns e ToJ i oi.II 1rI. 70 rb. Continent lbs bales
ro4stS,, 5Jl bales sales Ds- stocs 6!t2 bales
r 70 1yt yrapce 3 5 ~ 70 ne ointment Jyj- bales
Si-r To 80 bales. sa.fs .N ~ 'd.eS,
as i'F. fliii.inR Low
N,rfllug $50 Gaod ordinary --r net rrc|lp. - ~
gr. =" Frlnrp 5-6 bales - tAr Continent 49, oa.rs
a., vri.- 80 bales. -a-s Dsrs lat eveni 2. 200
UaS stock 367 J7o bales St'ky url Wcrpt- - paIes
eruss 3, gl ar- rxI8rta Grrat Eilitu TO- - oAts 10
Lance ~ bales io Continent y - bales coast
wise. -.3 : bal,s sales. a6 go 1I''.
.,,sSxtu In S-Cotton steady. MMdng SC; Low
NENiug ss-c. Guur Ordinary 't-c nrt rrcrul- "t-'
Ia 3 France, l.-oO bales:
c0a.frs "a hales sales tOp bales -r'k ,iiG bales
net frc.iDt. 10 1861 bales exports
u FraEe- 2pD bales 70 the ''htntut, 4-'4oJ O@irs
COZ Caz4A. "a
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

Money has been in good sapply all the week the
more common rates on call having been q ., OF
course. with exceptions at and :, and also a.
low a- 2l.. There is httle commercial paper max
ing and this finds ready sale at 4l205 per cent.
The United States Treasurer al Washington TO-
day received $lJOO0O National bank notes Tor -
deuptOu. The customs receipts we're S2'O,OUO,
and the internal revenue receipts S2OOOOO. He
following Is the Clearing House statement to-day /:
Currency exchanges, $sJ, 7JJ, ,922 ; currency bal
ances, - 497. $40.
on me London Stock Exchange, British cousols
continued strong ard advancing, and a marked
buovancy was noted IN United States bonds except
for l-G7s. which were weak. There was also more
straUlurs, IL American railway securities. Bar
8 ver closed about 495s pence the ounce, Eng
li,h standard. Al the meeting OF the G'r'c-
tors tie Rank of England rate of interest was
maintained at per cent against is, the hguTe 1T
which ree-nOnths bills are discounted IN the out
side market. ! he sum oil E94i,OOO bullion went
INTO the bank during The week ended thursday. and
since then the bank has gained Il 1000 "on bal
anc-r including E97. 900 to-day. The following are
the highest and lowest prices Of securities IoI tHe
weeA, aGG the closing sales to-day and Wtth ago.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

enc ,ro ra, Sr1our nopf7aIlv uuclauraa Wheat in
rooi de and AMI shade higher. No : Re. winter Ste
80 : ," &c re. led 81 459c corn IN c1od demand
ana sbq q higher aqsc cash 3Oa3aLc February oats
sfl.Jv ar, r1rb,roea pys essrr A. 4,64 ac Barley
armeT At Csc Fiz.era dul Al .ezsl % PORK act'y.
In 80 ~ N,,b T.r, In fsir demand ana nirher
= - -. Tsbrnarv- ! f,c March. Fui <
S,',.-'-, '.' - - i d. ~ ~rgriar. s. &c
1, r,t % en-, 5,o., CO. -,c Dressed ftogs in farr
ann ana higher Al n ID Vbssey se1dv with de-
ui at = NJ A. tSe o yvfeaf v A. -.r,Gy and unchanged
1.t s,. AT ",,'n,.sJ por. pr.4,t ID lur generally Y
-, a. = rsU-5,v = 4 ,...1 or Fp1ruarv Lard IN
80 d5,.1f ~ - i,vsaT rate. dc bI for January.
: 5o Lc i"r Fefru,rv ; gnc far March
I, nm brp,.r mn not quotably d. CHER.
49, 90, - ~, ,1an,s n. a..et 6ut nom e.
- o., rt tJ-b,. 90 n - corn IN AIR drnl.t, AMI
M -. - ,tsr - ana rrIrls a p ade
Eit- tye nm - br,t f.1n an ,a g5ic Far.ey
~, -, E,rf o. ng I,rk frr Sl.- Of ytra Heavy
g,'tts it.,G p - -,,, & e. HIik Neat, dri aud
80 no 80 lI..I Vtr 400. Sc.
p,,,n 1,il.r .r-- steg.v. -huu!l. rs.
5-1r ,.i.,r 5.iI 4.r.se , ear SIDES .c bI>kry
-. a. ~ ii.+-.7 l'-1 and I'M lu-a,l sugar steI"
= .,a- - Pacing - 7J4S- to. u- caers. 500 ?"
T+.'i1f. . l.,- head -hipoe.fs H. OBS head
,,ry --t I'm Liaur tuI. bi- SIC dV Whea. duet
a., ,....,, ,,..,l .f.4iy. Ng al gausrr IIafL. ~
- 'FoT ~ tr \. . 10 do Fo--c. January .-li
li'.-, -, &C., ,r,rrb .t1,c n T.. 90 H., 5g i.c. so. T..
ro.'' - i.' t,-- .'..y a.. y..a' = No T. L.c.
~ 4'. i''o - - - \, -a-r RIVE adv
: ,. No., -..r and .ovr.r No = -DTirg nor ina. 70
- g. g. q, ,'-t' ''-' -, ,ri- penn. -t4in
I't- -1,r. ..il5sr AZ = 20 al Z. Dressed
,-...r am ~7I.. demand @ 8 lC.
u'..'l. t "''t ,tr,.,-n ouiet Crude. ar -
t..,r,s c.q-. q 4. ,ur 'fr-I $40 IIutt34c Mar
L. ra. I.va .54-,c sugar l.r higher under
-, 3, D. n 100 a,uIsntf. Flir CD Good r1rIug.
-.r..f nm. ,4rc.t Flour am Minnesota Extra
- ~ ~ .' -. I'd. .-o t.r a. ant Fancy.