davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
ORANoEBURG, 3. c., DECEMBER 10. 1879
The Legislature,

The members of this body nrc Ia.
boring hard but turning off work
slowly. New matter 10 being prepar.
ed and bills introduced daily, and, a,
the present rate, ii they adjourn before
Christmas, moro than three hundred
bills will be left on the calendar fol
the next Legislature: Some very i'm.
postant matters lave been passed
upon, and among them we mention
the bill to prevent and punish the ip-
termarrying of the RACES; and also
tho public debt question has heen
practically settled and we hope is for
ever beyond the reach Of politics ;
alao the officiating 10 forfeited lands
which is a very humane and just
measure also the supply bill and
general appropriation billie have made
rapid progress and it is Thought that
the tax next year will not exceed
912 mills-possibly come under.
While these matters have received
the necessary attention they deserved,
there are other important matters OF
general interest which seem to bc
dragging slowly along. The registra-
tion law, strange to say, seems to
meet with little help. The bill to re-
peal the 1.-Two Box Law" one. for
State and county officers and the 9TH
er for Congressman and Presidential
Electors, meets with stubborn oppo-
sition from the up-country and will
probably fail. The bill to establish
an Agricultural College on the old
University grounds at Columbia for
white children, comes up we'll sup.
ported and will possibly pass. Ii
provides for the restoration Of the
Agricultural College Fund, the pro.
cceds Of which were invested in State
bonds, and afterward gobbled up by
Financial Agent Kimpton. The Trus-
tees of the University, through its
committee Of which Hon. Samuel
Dihhle was chairman ask f:oT autii,oTi-
ty to use the interest of this fund for
the education Of white children in Co.
lumbia as we'll as of colored children
at OraHgcbnrg with free tuition, also
to establish for each Congressional
District such additional scholarships
as the income will allow. 1t is pro.
posed to lun the school with three
professors, tuition free TO all children.
The bill giving the power TO school
districts OF local taxation as far as
l l-2 mills is still hanging fire with:
out even vote. 1t does not seem
TO meet with the favor its supporters
expected. The bill granting divorces
for adultery is in its passage with
several warm supporters. We hope
it will die before it reaches its third
icading-we want no such law in this
State. The bill 10 facilitate the CON-
ple,ion of the old Blue Ridge Rail
road is under discussion and we hope
the Legislature will act cautiously in
this matter. The road has already
cost the State nearly four millions of
dollars in money besides her endorse
ment for one and half millions
more. 1t Is estimated that five mill
ions will he needed yet to complete
it. This is a huge undertaking for
an impoverished peope and we trust
The mcn,lers will consider il we'll be-
fore they act. A bill appropriating
$4,000 for The purchase Of artificial
legs for Confederate soldiers was
passed TO it's third reading.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
The State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

BY c. B. Glover, Esq, Probate Judge.
NM IlEREAS, Elizabeth NJ. Tyler hath
w made suit to me, to grant her Let
ters of administration OF the Estate
and effects ofJoseph l.. Tyler, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and a1monisl,
all ANA singular the kindred and Crcdi-
tOrs "f the said Joseph l.. Tyler, late of
Orangeburg County, deceased, that they
be and appear, before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be hclI Mt Orangeburg
Courthouse on the Goth Of December
next, after publication hereof, mt III
o'clock in the forenoon, to shcw cause, If
any they have, why the said Administra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this flfth day OF
December, Ammo Domini 1879.
&. Il. GLOVER,
Judge Of Probate q. G.
Dec. 18th, 1S79-2t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
Notice.

EXECUTORS, Administrators, Guar
AZ dians and Trustees are hereby noti-
lied to make their Annual Returns to this
Office during the month of January next.
otherwise they will be proceeded against
rs the law directs. G. B. GLOVER,
Judge of Probate 0. C.
December 12, 1870.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
Notice Of Dismissal.

THS1IE undersigned hereby gives notice
II. that he will on the l4th day of Jan,l-
airy, 1850. apply to Judge of Probate of
OranGebnrg County for Letters Dismis-
sorry as Administrator of the Estate OF
l.. G. McCanls, decd.
THOMAS COLLIER,
Dec. II, 1S79-5t Administrators.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
N6tiee OF, 1oisnissaI.4

THyIIE undersigned @ill file his final .ie..
ID count as Executor of the VIII OF
Christinn n. Gates, deceased, with the
Probate Judge of OraDgeburs County, on
the 9th day of January, 1880, and ask foF
Letters Disnfissory.
WEI, O. .WHETSToNE,
Bee. 6, is79-4t Executor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
The State Of South Carolina,

ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
By c. B. Glover. ESP, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Jacob w. Martin haiti
MN made suit TO me, to grant him Let
ters of Administration ofthe Estate and
effects of -. Phillip Martin. deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonisll
all and singular the kindred and Credi-
tors Of the said j. Phillip Martin, late of
Orangeburg County, deceased, that they
be and appear, before me, in tlle.C Court
of Probnte, to be held atQrangeburg
Courthouse, on goth December next,
after publication hereof, ut ii o'clock In
the forenoon, to shew Gu Use, If any tiey
have. why the said ADMINISTRATION should
noi.be granted.
Given under my Hand, this fourth day
Of December, Ammo Domini 1879.
8! G. Is GLOVER,
Judge OF Probate Q. @,
Dec. II, 1s70-2t 'H 1'e#
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19
CLOAI\S
NOTIONS

Respectfully call attention full
which
up o ''pi
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19

nlioos
divide
special bargains
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-19


Il Cusuion).
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20

The London Railway News says that
General grant will soon be made Presi-
dent of the Erie railway.
Ex-Secretary George @. Gorharn and
family left Washington. Sunday night
for San Francisco, where they will
hereafter reside. Gorham says there is
no truth in the report that he has
formed a connection with a morning
paper in California.
Two brothers, William and, Thomas
Modgan, were drowned in Licking
river, Ohio, Sunday by the upsetting
of a skiff William was cashier of the
st. Nicholas Hotel, Cincinnati. Thomas
was a resident of Kansas City Mo.
Both fyodies were recovered
The steamer Ashland of the Clyde,
from New York tor Fall River, IN
ballast. was totally wrecked off Port
Judith Sunday night in fog. The
crew was saved.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20
THE FREAKS OF COMMERCE..

The principal part of the cargo of the
ship Three Brothers, one of the largest
merchant vessels afoat, which recently
sailed from New York to San Francisco,
s0nsists of lye, soda, saleratus and
MlmStOne. Commenting ON this, the
Mining and Scientific Press says:
Ii there are any minerals Of which
we have on this coast .superabundance
they consist of these same stuffs1. Talk
of carrying Goals to Newcastle! There
rs commercial sense in that compared
with shipping the above commodities to
San Francisco. We have in Nevada,
and not far from the railroad, sulphur
enough to supply every modern de-
mand, and as for the alkaline salts, we
have, deposits over there that have
never been measured, simply because
their extent is unreasonable.
1t is most remarkable that CONNER
eial commodities Of this character
should be brought from New York to
San Frapeisco. There are immense
sulphur beds in this county, within.
thirty or forty miles Of theA railroad,
and alkaline salts, from which I've, soda
and saleratus can be easily manufac-
tured, are abundant along the lire of
the railroad. Yet, although capital is
abundant. on this coast and seeking in
vestment in four per cent. bonds, no
attempt is made to utilize the immense
alkali beds of Nevada. 1t is also true
that although there are extensive salt
works along the Central Pacific Rail-
road in this and Churchill counties,
which are capable of producing salt
sufficient to supply the whole country,
that not infrequently car loads of that
article manufactured !. in Europe are
brought over the railroad, through
those salt beds to the interior of
Nevada, and thence shipped to, Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20

Z So long time has elapsed since any
thing was heard from Keely and his mo-
tor that most people had forgotten him,
or concluded. that he had gwen up In.
despair his attempts to birdie the
new and powerful force which he claims
to have discovered. The Philadelphia
Times, however, says that during all
these weeks and months Keely has been
diligently at work building what he calls
his vibratory engine" which is to
utilize the new motive power, and is
now engaged in graduating" the en-
CINE, which peculiar process, ha says,
will enable him to intensity the action
of the vapor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20
LADIESs BAZAAR.


MISS r AZ BosSYriEtp. MRS. J. NJ BROWN.
Mrs. j. I NJ. BROWN 81 GO.
- waxSExUcsA, NEVADA,
MIIIINERS AND DRESSMAKERS.
Fancy Goods, Straw and Felt Goods, Ribbons,
Lace, French Flowers, and all kinds OF Wo-
mems and Childrens Wear. Latest Styles.
Are now receiving their New Stsck, which is
the largest, cheapest and most fashionable
everoffered to the people Of Humboldt
county.
They have secured the services Of French Lady
who sa first-cass Millinsr, and all work in
that line will be done in the latest and most
fashionable style.
AGENT for Mime. Demorest's Reliable. Pattern
and Fashion Books. Subscriptions received
for Demorests Monthly Magazine
MRS. j. NJ BROWN & co.
Winnmucca, Nevada Feb. IL, 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Wishing to retire from business, l now offer
my entire property in Winnemucca, consisting
Of Book and Stationery stone and the News
Business. and family residence, on Second
street all OF which will sell at q reduced price
for cash in hand c. CHENOWETH
WinnerDucca, april rs, 1879 tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20
A PRESCRIBED LEGISLATOR.

Hon. Fred. Fisk, who represented
Eureka county in the Lower House of
the. Legislature, last Winter, is in town.
Mr.. Fisk was nominated for the Assem-
bly, by the Republican Convention of
tue county in which he resides, last
: Fall. The Convention adopted resolu-
tions favoring a reduction of fares and
freights ON railroads and the passage of
an Act to prevent. discrimination ON the
same. Mr.. Fisk endorsed the resolu-
tions and pledged himself to use all
honorable means to carry out the prin-
eiples embraced in the platform. Not
withstanding his pledges. the Eureka
and Palisade Railroad Company favored
his election, evidently, believing that he
did not intend to abide by his promises
as he was connected with grain firm,
which was under. obligations TO the
Railroad Company. Mr.. Fisk being a
young man of integrity, abided by his
pledges and voted for the several bills
introduced in the Legislature, to reduce
rates and prevent discrimination on
railroads, For doing his duty, to the
people, and redeeming his pledges, the
: managers of the ePahsade and Eureka
Railroad, procured his discharge by the
firm by which he was employed, under
threats of opening an opposition grain
house themselves, and had installed in
his place, a hold-over Senator from
Lincoln county; who voted against all
railroad bills introduced in the late
Legislature, and who is. probably
pledged to do SO again at the next SEES
sion. Mr.. Fisk is one of the publishers,
of the Eureka Leader, and that journal
states that the narrow gauge Railroad
Company is exerting its influence to in
jure it. The people of Nevada do not
countenance "bull-dozing' of this char
acter. They believe that party plat
forms should mean what they say, and
that merciless corporation sheuld not
be permitted to drive a man from the
community in which he has resided for
years, for doing his duty to the people
as a legislator.
Mr.. Fisk is receiving subtantial en-
enlargement from all parts of the State
IN the way of subscribers for his journal,
which, SO long as it remains under his
management, may be- relied upon as a
staunch supporter of the interests of the
people against the Eureka and Palisade
Railroad. Company and all other grasp
ing and grinding corporations. .sls
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20
THCE4
To Owners i'm Red Deer Mine.

THERE viii be a meeting of the owners Of
the Red Deer Mining Company at Ferd
Baumans Saloon, Paradise v ley, on
SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY FOURTH 1879
1t is hoped that all the owners and others in
terested will attend, as important business will
come before the meeting. my20-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
To ALEXANDER McGREeoR.

NOU are. hereby notiied that the under
u signed has performed labor on the Con
tnental mine, situated in Gold Run Mining
District. Humboldt cou lty, Nevada, In the
years 1877 and 1875 amounting to one hundred
and fifty CLIO dollars in United States gold
coin, said expenditure being the amount re-
qoired to hold the same accort;1y to the. United
States mining laws, Tor your interest of seven
hundred and fifty 750) feet in said mine, and
that unless you pay the said amount within
ninety 900 days alter the date of publication OF
this notice your intert st in said mine win be-
come the property of the uadersi ned
RICHARD THERIAN,
Gold Run, Humboldt Couaty, Nevada, Apr
81, 1879. 30
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual. meeting of the Stockholders OF
and Mechanical Society VII be held at the Secre-
tarys office, on Bridge street, on FRIDAY, the
goth day of MAY, 1879, at $50 P: NJ, for the
purpose OF elec,ing Trustees to serve for the en-
suing year, and the transaction of other i'm
portant buSiuess. By order of the President.
A. W. FISK, Secretary.
Winnemuc-a, New, May II 1872 I'd,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20

1t turns out that Mother Symptoms
renowned poetic prophecies, supposed
to date from l44S, and beginning
Carriages without horses shall go,
And accidents fillthe world with woe.
Around the world thought shall fly
, In the twinkling of an eye.
were written by one>still living
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20

THE Reno Journal learns from Sam
Wright, Receiver of the Carson Land
office, that Harry Mighels is expected
to die at any moment, and cannot pos
sibly live bit few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20

A Horrible Trss,edy Near Antioch,
California.


Last evenings San Francisco Bull
'letin publishes the details ola horrible
tragedy near Antioch, Contra Costa
county, California:
Some six months ago a German
named L. Langbhem, accompanied by
his wife and two children, boy and
girl, aged. respectively six and tour
years, took up his quarters on veg
etable ranch owned by his neighbor
near Marsh Landing, place about five
miles from Antioch. Langbhem and
his family were fresh from Faderland.
They were
QUIET AND INDUSr.IoUs PEOPLE,
The most afectionate relations existing
between husband and wife and between
parents and children. At half-past 5
o'clock on Friday morning last Lang
bhem got up and prepared breakfast
for his nephew, and after the latter left
for Antioch, his children followed him.
At'about s o'clock Langbhem was seen
by Max Klein, neighbor, to take the
children to the adjacent tules. Soon
after he was observed coming out of the
tules without the children and walking
quietly and rapidly toward his house.
immediately after he reached it Mrs.
Langbhem rushed out in an excited
state, throwing up her hands in despair
and talking excitedly in German. This
was followed quickly by the discharge
of gun. The neighbors rushed to the
scene. Mr.. Fleckanan, the-next-door
neigbbor to the Langbhems, reached
the house first, and entering it, beheld
/: A HORRIBLE SIGHT.
Langbhem was leaning against the wall
almost doubled up, and dead, with a
double-barrel shotgun grasped firmly in
his hands, the muzzle in his mouth and
his toe AGAINST the trigger The charge
had passed into the unfortunate mans
head and spattered his brains all over
the room. Search was begun for the
children, who were missing. About an
hour later the two were found by
Portuguese gardener lying dead side by
side in the tules, not far from where
Langblem had been seen to emerge.
The little girls skull had been smashed
with heavy blunt instrument and her.
throat cut from ear to. ear, seyering the
| jugular vein, and piece of the flesh had.
also been cut out of one of her hands.
The boys body bore no marks of
violence, excepting that his head was
nearly severed from the trunk Near
the bodies were found an apron worn
by Langbhem at ther time he slaugh-
tered his children, and heavy bludgeon
with which it is supposed he beat in
the skull of his daughter. Both articles
We're covered with blood. The Threats
of the little ones are supposed to have
| been
CUT WITH A scYTHE BLADE
Or some similar instrument, as in each
case a frightful wound had been in
/ ficted with. one blow, but no such
weapon or any other instrument could
be found. At the Coroner's inquest
Mrs. Langbhem testified that her
husband had always been affectionate
aud kind to herself and children; that
he. had no financial troubles and was
temperate in his habits. There was
nothing unusual in his conduct or
appearance when he went to work in
the morning. The younger brother of
her husband, she added, is now con.
fined in an insane asylum in Germany.
Other witnesses acquainted with the
1 IL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20
A CARsb.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF Youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss of me nhooo, &c, | viii send recipe
that Vii cure you, fsEtsoF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in south
America send self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. JosBrH T.. IsaAN, station ID, New Aork
City. dec2- 7s-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20

THR Esmeralda Herald, which is do
ING a paying business, is offered for sale
e. the Executors of the late Frank
kaDyor..-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20

were written by one>still living.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20

PERSONS In Paradise Valley and elsewhere
throughout the country having kegs marked
sc b. and faucets marked 81 Ii. j." will
please return them forthwith, by freight, TO the
City Brewery.
All persons knowing themselves 10 be IN.
debted TO the undersigned will please settle ,p
Immediately and save costs, a. 4 am going to
leave the country. JOHN JURGENS w
: Winnemucca, May -, 1879. Iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-20
HAY FOR SALE.

INCUR to Five hundred tons OF Second ciacs
H. Hay Is yet for sale on the Marker Lrothers
ranch, loaded Oh the car at S12 per ton
MARKER BR0rHERSt f.
Lovelock, April g. 1879. aplO-tf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-09

79ac; rejected at &c. Corn higher at 345c for cash.
35a a 253c for June Oats higher at 26lc for cash
27}c for june Rye steady at 48c. Pork upward at
ia a Is for cash; 6 Is a III for June BULK
Meats higher: shoulders at 55; short rib 65; short
clear 50. Whiskey steady at 04.
receipts 5000 0bis flour, TO- CO., bush wheat, 1872.
900 bush corn, "a 600 bush oats, 1000 bush rye G.
shipments 100 bbls fonr 67oOo bush wheat
600 bush m, $4,000 bush OATS 1850 bush barley
10000 bush rye.
with Wheat lower at Gle bid for May; 953c for june
Corn easier and 4c lower Oats lower at 26a a 265c
for June. Pork stronger and q higher. Lard active
but lower.
ST LOUIS May 8-Flour is steady; double extra
fall at As q So treble do 60 g 70; family 80
Fan o5f for cash il O5s @ 06 tor May O54 @ u6s
for June; No do at 03i "a OBJ. Corn higher; No
Mixed az aSl a 3s5c tor cash; 1893 q 1890 for May;
352 q 3ic for June. Oats STEADY: oo rye 9uiet. ~
900 bus corn, 1000 bush oats 5000 bush rye 0,O60
Sb,pments 1000 bbs -four, $1,000 bush wheat, q
900 bush corn 5000 bush oars, 0OOo bush rye, 0OOO
bust barley
TOLEDO, May s-Wheat firm; NO e,ln Re s1 wabash
at O7b bid casa 08 bid June. Corn strong and
active No al 37sc cash. CSC asked for Mays sales at
37sc Tor june.
prrRoI1. MAY s.-wheat easier; extra White al
| 1 07t; No White 06s for May; June o6s
New YORK, May s.-Cotton steady; Middling up
| lands IL 7-i6c.
NEW RLGANs, May Section quiet; Middlini
uplands at l2c.
MEMPHIS, May s.-Cotton strong; Middling up
| lands ~
SAVANNAH, May s.-Gotton firm Middling up
ands al l2c
MOBILE, May Section is firm; Middling upland
| at lI3c,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-09
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Nav 8-Evening
1873 bbls; market shade frmer with fair trade
aoe extras ;sales 26 800 bbs No 4tD3 So Super-
fine Western and State 30 q extra Western and
State at $50 30; choice Western and State at s.
@ Al so; White WI eat Western extra at 455 a Is;
Fancy White Wheat Western at 80 a so; extra
Ohio at s ~ a 5 90; extra ST Louis so g ii; Pa
extra at 80 a Z Is, including 23jO bbls City wills
extra at 20 q TO- ESQ bbls low extra at 65 "a
375; $500 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 90 q IS;
F'our at 90 "a 6 Is. Ry -Four at 800 a 40.
Cornmeal unchanged at200 @2s5. VIII. at
eceipts bush ABOUT lc better with fair export
and moderate g. eculatiye business closing feverIsh
and unsettled sales 558 600 bush, including 1914 OOO
Dust on the spot; rejected Spring at g. q sec; un-
GRADED q, d DO os sc o. NSs9 at 50 s5s Mop do
No do at 16t a III: ungraded whre at nj o0
~ No 90 - g ISa; No do. $4,000 bush at
16: No Spring for May 1900 bush at OF q O3;
do June, 5000 at O2a; No White for May, 1900
bush a. ,5i closing at Isl bid 153 ASKED; do for
State ga @ CSC Berlsy is dull: uor.-fecelD1Sss
as Sf including s f1ea s6 %i 6us
on the spot ungraded at 45 q 46c No at 45c steam
er ar45t q 46c: No Eat a5a g a63c; steamer White
for May at 44c, closing at 44c bid 45ac asked June
~ 4sc closing at 45sc bid, 4ssc asked; No Tor
May a54 g 45sc, closing at a54c bid 45lc asked Oa,s
tive sales s. bush o No sac do oS Whte
81 "a BIC for NJ 2. So a 3slc fo 70 W6Ite 35c for
NO !; Ss3c do While; Mixed Westero 81 a 35: bite
90 at 80 a Sc; faucy 43c: VIII State 3sc in ludDg
$4,000 No 2 ohicago 35c; 9 0No2 Tor May 3ic. sa-
gar is nrm; Cenri ugal q "a; Cuba Muscovado Ct
~; lehning at Ut @ liz; prime at 81 q s-l6c.
M .Iasse- steady. r~sroieum dun. SOTO united
at 10 q Is: crude in bnlk a.; bbls 7. a Y. TAI
low active at 81 q 6g. Port higher; mess on spot
part 10 Is a 10 20 ;old at 124 prime mess 10 00
Cu' Meas quiet; middies iTmer: long clear 95:
short clear st long aud short clear half aud nalf O5
. rd mer; prime s,eam on spot at g. a ga;
May at 81; I500 to- fo june at 6 OfO q a. ci111
stean 25 refined 6 rs. Butter unchaDgeq; State
at 6 q IS; Western q IS
Fre,gbIs to Liver, ooi-market quiet; Cotton Nor
all at IS g 1872; steam /; Wheat steam 81.
CHICAGO, May s-Flour 10 good demand at fnu
prices. Wheat is irregular and higher; No Chicago
Spring at 9a3c for cash; 96lc for June; No do at