davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15
Inoculation with snake Poison.

A wonderful prophylactic for snake
bites If true is given by Nine. Caldcron
de la Barca in her Life in Mexico" page
43l, Speaking Tamtsico, she says: 1--WE
have Just been hearing curious circum-
stance connected with poisonous reptiles,
which | have learned for the first time
Here and all along the coasts the peO-
pie are in the habit Of inoculating them
selves with the poison of the rattlesnake,
which renders them safe from the bite
of all yenomous animals. The person TO
be inocuated is prickcd with the tooth
of the serpent on the tongue, in both
arms, and on various parts of his body;
and the venom introduced into the
wounds. An eruption comes out which
lasts few days. Ever after these persons
/ can handle the most venomous snakes
/ with impunity; can make them come by
/ calling them; have great pleasure in fond
| ling them, and the bite of these persons
| is poisonous, You will not believe this;
/ but we have the testimony of seven or
/ eight respectable merchants to the fact.
! "A gentleman who breakiasted here
| this morning says that he has been vain
| ly endcavoring 10 make up his mind to
submit to the operation, as he Is very
much exposed where he lives, and is
obliged to travel great deal on the coast.
that when he goes on these expeditions
he is always accompanied by his servant.
an inuculated negro, who has the power
of curing him should he be bit, by suck.
ing the poison from the wound. 1Iealso
saw this negro cure the bite given by an
inoculated Indian TO white boy with
whom he was fighting and who was the
stronger of the two. The stories of the
Eastern jugglers, and their power over
these reptiles may, perhaps, be accounted
for in this way. cannot say that
should like TO have so much snakv ma
ture transferred into my composition.
nor to live among people whose bite is
venomous."
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15
In n Turkish post-Oniee.
Cologne Gazette,

A turbaned Ottoman, approaching the
| pigcon-hole of the post-otiCe, bows re-
| peatedly to the official and, laying his
| right hand on his breast, cXClaims: May
the noble morning be fortunate for you,
| sir'
Official, returning the sautation, in
| quires: What is your pleaSure?'
Thy servant desires a few stamps
postage stamps-in order to send letters
to Europe. My son, Abdullah EfIendi,
glass merchant of Ak Serai has Travelled
| to London, and his family wishes to write
| to him. myself, indeed, do not possess
the accomplishment of writing, but u rel
atiyc, the grandson of first wife's great
uncle the pipe-bowl manufacturer of
| Tophane is master of that art, and he
will pen the epistle for us"
VERY good, and how many stamps do
you want sr?''
"Ah, my jewel, how many do | require?
One, suppose, will not be sufficient, for
he will not return yet for four weeks, 50
give me two
Every good, here they are-two-and-a-
half piasters."
Two piasters is what | used TO give some
NNdlH btNh, With hllOlldll VAS IlTtNl-
ously in London. Wait, it was"
quite right, Efendim; but since, the
fee has been altered and the price is
now greater"
as it so, apple Of my eye? The price
| is greater; alas! alas,'
Herewith the Turk pulls out roll of
notes, on seeing which the official ex-
! claims. "NO, my diamond, nol We take
no paper money here. You pay in sill
ver.n
"Eh, what? You take no paper? Why
/ not? Surely it is good money of the
! Padishah in whose realms YOU are
! Well, well, ! will give you hard money.
| | have some with me in copper
"No, Eflendim," rejoined the official,
I'VE don't take copper, either. You must
pay in silver"
"Silyer' BY my head | have nonel
DO me the kindness of taking copper. |
will pay you the agio."
Impossible, Eliendim; am not allow
cd to take it'
well, what am | to do, then, my
son?'
"Go to the money hanger; he is sitting
there in the corner"
"Ah, me; it is very hot, Won't you
| FcdllN Iikt copper
81 can not, under any circumstances. /"
Very well, then, you shall have silver;
here II is"
"rhanks."
This part of the business being con.
cluded, the Turk asks:
"When will the letter be sent of?"
First tell me, father, when do you in
tend TO writer"
"Ohl to-day; as soon as | get back from
the fish-market, whittier | must first 90,
/ will have the letter written"
Then it will be dispatched in the
morning, if you bring it here before 2
to'clock this afternoon
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15
Russian Mosairs,

OF late, some of the most beautiful
mosaics, both in design and material.
have been produced by Russian artists in
the Imperial glass mandatory of Rus.
sia, the artistic excellence of which. if is
asserted, has never been surpassed. The
pieces of glass technically called
"smalts, and comprising every possible
shade OF color-are wrought into minute
pictures OF wonderful perfection, rival.
ing, IN iact, those OF Italy. The varieties
of mosaic work peculiar 10 the latter
country are known distinctivelv as the
Florentine and the Roman, the former
being entirely formed of pieces of stone
or shell of the natural colors. and chiefly
applied TO floral or arabesque designs.
while the Roman Is made of the GLASS
smalts, and has so wide an application
that most of the finest paintings of the
best old masters have been copied in
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15
Killed by "a Rampant Bull.
seymour IHast J. Crosset

0NN NlllNhI MIS-. ' lteStl.
In the early part of last week, at Mil
let's ranch, in this county, man named
Ilankinson and a Mexican were engaged
in roping large bull. Thoy had thrown
two ropes ON the animal the Mexican
having hold Of one while the other man
had tied his rope to some stationary OBJ
ject, and was trying to throw the animal
by making him lunge forward. Upon
making the lunge the stationary rope
broke, and the pull made by the MeXi-
can caused the bull 10 turn suddenly and
dart in an opposite direction, and as he
went he caught his pursuer on his horn
and tossed him aside. Upon examina.
ton the gored man was found to have
received rupture several inches in
length in his abdomen, and the larger
intestine was torn in two places. The
man lived day or two and then died.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15
Nursing an Orang-Outnuy,

lhe London correspondent of the Liv-
erpool Post says: "The missing link who
parts his hair down the middle, and has
been for some time past on exhibition at
the Westminster aquarium-namely, the
orang-outang-has not escaped falling u
victim to the malady which has proved
fatal to so many Of his kind in our eli
mate. The stranger caught cold, which
quickly developed into severe attack of
bronchitis, and on Friday night last his
medical attendant held out little or no
hope of the patient being able to survive
the night. However, Mr. John T.. Car
rlngton, +. X. $, the naturalist of the
aquarium, was determined, if possible, to
save the creatures life. He sat up all
night with him, steaming and doctoring
nm, and by morning the symptoms were
SO favorable that the orang-outang was
declared to be out of immediate danger.
Since then, by dint of careful nursing,
the animal has been brought around,
and is now happily convalescent. His
patience under his sufierings was, be-
lleve, above all praise, and he took Mr..
Carrington's hot baths with all the COM
placency of Maj. Pendennis."
The greatest lover of the human race
s Toledo man. When he slips down
he prefers to have a crowd 10 see him,
30 they can have the fun of laughing.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15
Excellent; and when will the answer

Excellent; and when will the answer
come back?'
"Well, Ehendim, that will depend on
when your son posts his reply"
Writes his reply my lamb' Why,
what are you thinking Of? lie will do IT
at once. Of course. DO you suppose he
will keep his father waiting?'
"Very WELL in that case the answer
will arrive quickly; you may, perhaps,
get it ir 10 days
Bravo! bravo. Then ! will come
back in 10 days time. Good-by. May
Allah lengthen thy shadow, my heart" "
"Good-by, sir, aud may thy beard lux
nrinutlN Nnnrish"
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

THE House of Refuge on the top of
Mount st. Gothard, founded in the four
teenth century, will be permanently
closed two years hence. The opening of
the tunnel will render it useless, as not
even beggars will then cross the noun
tain on foot. At present the IIospice af-
fords shelter, food and bed to 2O. 900
people yearly, and is supported by pri,
vate and public charity, The ride
through the tunnel will cost only twenty
cents
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

THERE was a ram Of tremendous but
ting power at Thornbury, Pa. Two stall
wart brothers, Stephen and Abraham
Taylor, were divided on the presidential
question, and they agreed that the one
whose candidate was beaten should per.
init the ram to butt him an hour, in the
presence of spectators. A crowd gather
ed at the appointed time, and the loser
presented himself for torture, but the
ram was found with broken leg-to the
seemingly great astonishment of the
man who was TO have been butted.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

A NOTABLE feature of emigration statis-
tics for 1880 is the great number of En-.
plish people who have reached Castle
Garden. Germany and Ireland head the
list, as usual, and Sweden fellows, but
the English immigrants number more
than those from Austria, Hungary. Rus.
sia, France and Italy combined. No
wonder the late prime minister of En-.
gland felt called upon to belittle the
United States in wonderfully imagina-
tive agricultural address. Any country
geuM be startled ct suddenly losing 90
- ~ l,nne and s:new.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

THE newest reported style of stealing
is to marry frequently and decamp with
all portable property of the various mates.
Such plan must be very profitable in
and around New York, where plenty of
people are foolish enough to marry at
sight.-N Y. Herdid
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

A WRITER in Land and Water says:
"What mistake it is to put marble stat
ues in the open air in Londonl There is
the eiiigy of the queen in the royal eX-
change. In fine weather the features are
soot-begrimed, and on wet days the wa
ter flows in dirty furrows down the
1.laoln
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

lS 1870 the population of Missouri was
l,72l 600; now it is 2,2O0000-the increase
being $4,000, or nearly IS per cent. In
the next ten years the population with
out any effort to increase it would proba-
bly, grow to 100000; but with well di-
rected and sustained efforts it can he
made to reach 3,O00,0OO.-.S. Louis R,p,J-
Lea,
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

A FRENCH lady, who has achieved con-
siderable notoriety of late, writes Egdro
to say that she would prosecute her hus-
band for libel but for the fact that the
gentleman objects, which under French
law, puts permanent stoppel upon his
Mife's Intentions.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

mosaic. The manufacture of Opaque
glass, or smalts, required for making tha
little square pieces called tesser@, of
which the pictures are composed, is
very important one. and as many as
25.6OO different shades OF the various
kinds of colored glass being produced at
the Vatican.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

New York .S,m. 1t costs New York
policeman fifteen days pay to accident
ally kill boy with his club. This would
seem to indicate that the police commits
sioners disapprove of the accidental kill
ing of bows with clubs.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

In arranging flowers do not put too
many in one vase, nor too many colors
in one bouquet. Follow the natural ar
rangement. Decided colors need to be
seen in an abundance of foliage.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

TuE importance of patent royalties is
shown in the shoe trade at Lynn, where
two manufacturers hand over, respective
ly, $4,000 and $4,000 per annum for the
right TO use sewing machines.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

TIE sporting critic of the London
World says that riders of racing horses
are too frequently decried, while really
the "braye little men" do their best.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

MICHEL STRoGoFF, a new spectacular
play by Jules Verne and +. Emery, has
been produced at the Paris Chatelet with
great success. The costumes and stage
effects are very fine.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

FRoM the room in the royal Winter
Palace in st. Petersburg an empress or O
duchess of Russia may borrow diamonds
or pearls upon giving receipt for them.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

QUEEN VICTORIA is follower of Prince
Albert in matters of court etiquette, and
when she was last in Berlin there was
some little difficulty, the feeling in regard
TO which still exists.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

Rev. EDWARD EVERETT HALE has organ
ized in Boston, class of young men and
women to study the science Of civil gov
ernment, on Sundays, under the tuition
of Theodore Tyndall.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15
barrels.

Tng musical critic of the Cincinnati
Go,ctie has resigned his position, and
piano tuners can now 90 10 Cincinnati
with imprnity.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

THE largest and most elegant residence
in the Connecticut Valley has just been
completed at Leeds, Mass, for Lucius
D;mock of the Cor,icelli silk mills.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

Brsnor RyLr, of Liverpool, was lately
mobbed by crowd of rowdies while
driving through Roman Catholic dis
trict of his new diocese.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tnr weight of the Garth is 5,s25,ooo,-
ODo.c0O tons.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

CONNECTICUT Yankees are making OIL
barrels out of paper, and the same ma
terial will be used for tobacco and sugar
barrels.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

THE total value Of the property occu-
pied BY the religious orders in fans
amounts in all to ll0,00,0OO francs.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

TuE people Of Dublin are very proud
of the police force, who average more
than five feet ten inches in height.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

PAPER stoves are the latest deyelor-
ment of German ingenuity.
The Osceola times., 1881-01-15

The only certain prehistoric man is a
man by the name Of Morey.-Lo,ceH
Courier.
, 1881-03-06

buta wcll-proved practical success con,a -
plain or Justify the steady annual fncraasa u e.
stan from The orgina! little band Of - he
But tho result Of tho experiment can,n,.,
fairly Judged till it Is tried by another ras, b
nature Of tho work performed. Perhan, "a
merely mechanical, Ss . SUCH rs could be soaai;s
tho indies are in tho uneuviablc pusffor :. and
in3 supplied with work rather for their ns,a pe-
ties thMn for any worthy service fhey can - 50
another argument against the mental tnIass.hes
fry Of women. The work which thev narI Ies-
In the savngs-bunE department Is n{ tha sasm eaEml
charactcr Is that Of ehe mslc stan: and 1aas tSas
CT gre:lter Importance have been fn,rn ,iIates
time inrrustcu to raem. II would b.. mug n,e % %
place here, even 1t We had the neces7a.n1N nu1 Of
formation. to attempt to describe these dn;iaMa. H.
but wo believe we arc quite safe in this hns:
comparison: that tho work per.orme,i H., svaa eaa
principal clerks and BY tho first and sane1 ~ ae
in character and quantity. in promptnesss sss- a..
accuracy OF perforulance-to taut Ut 1fa aug Haa
sccoud. mud 1hiru clusses Of the male san asst,
Whiio Sir John Tilley, with the cor,,,,,
operation Of Lord Jpha Manners, wns % ;a.s, -
ducug tho system OF lady- -clerkshIps IN a'so. -.
Post-Uliice. hc was Informed by Mr.. Harhassaae ~
late or tho Prudential Life INSURANCE nNa!. n9ssn.
that he hnd introduced into that office s;mi;s,
svstelH. after visit he pair to the Treas1enna9 u
Washington In $50. where he saw latliess nt y
nclatlny as clcrhS. Iaese lud1c5 we're the wdcs.
and daughters OF officers who had died IN ~
service OF lllcir country. had filled hj.h opaase e
in the Civil Servict. They were received he tSs
President ut the White House, and were ~, ~
cor.cd in the best society. The American ss ~
public and the Republic Of SWITZERLAND hns. ne.
thus provided empoytnentfnri iltiies in tho n1aa
ner essnyed by 1nonarchlcut Enyluud: and fr'.,
ployment Of women by Government in ya,ian. Sta.
countries. it would appear that success has W.
tended efforts OF tho kind in nearly ever n
EtMncH. ~ "E'
, 1881-03-06

Government bonds were fairly active In
Chicago the District Of Columbin 3 G3s were I0s,z
bid md 10S4 asked; tho As were 113t and 11:;ss
tho AIS, 1llss and l!l.s: the IS, l0oS and lOlA
and the IS, 101zs and 1G2eAl.
Foreign exchange closed with very weak feel
ing. unc notable feature Of to-day's market
was the desire Of bankers to make all rntes of
spot exchange payable In New York exchanue
Rates named arc payable intChicagu. however, as
usual. Sterling posted rates, 4sll4s}X, For six
ty-day commercial bills for prompt delivery.
416G4se::. For three weeks delivery 47Sfl4p an
Sixty>day om1nerciaf bills, prompt delivery on
Hayre. 53lii iG5550Ss Bordeaux. 53]k@531s:
Sfxt;--day commercial bits on 4utwcrp. dcfiv
cradle prompt were 55et: Gl4531I5. Bankers bills
On Germany we're 9pai for sixty DAYS and ~
Tor demand; ninety-day prompt commercial
bills. 921sG0a3I. Sixty-day commercial de,Iy
cred prompt, 0tI3o3ts; snme, delivered in thrce
weeks. 93l4Go3!z. Bankers guilders on HOLLAND
we're 80 for sixty days and 39l4 for demand: sjx-
ty-days' commercial wis 90. Shippers exchange
on New York was $l35 discount.
Chicago bank clearings we're $3.570,O0o Loans
we're trlne more active partly on ACCOUNT of
the failure OF merchauts to receive re,ntt1ancca
from snow-bound correspondents The money
market on Friday was almost stringent NOR,
nearly so than it has been since 1879, but satur-
day It was considerably easer. Hates were 5m7
per cent New York exchange sold NJ Ing "a
<t-53 par *t.1oo discount, and rotl WIS ordcred
from New York.
West Chicago 55 5000, sold Ut leas;. On tho
Ch!caS" Stock Enarl there wcrc sales Of United
States IS. Sthool Mt 1855. $lo.on1 at li3E, ao3
at 1'':. The following quotations were made:
The clcarings OF the Chicago banks nrc report
, 1881-03-06
jEWELRY THIEVES.

James Burns, Edward Cuirns, and Charles
Slnter. who conspircd to steal Mrs. W. J. Dayis'
jewelry from the Sherman were yesterday ar-
faigned before Justice Wallace upon charge
of larceny. and George Hart, John Houihan.
Joseph Reinckc, George Swissicr, and John
Leonard were at the same time arragncd upon
d ctar=e of receiving the stolen property. The
pohcc asked for continuance, which, after 4
tedious effort they finally succeeded In obtain
ln: The first batch wsre held in 81 LOO elch un-
Hi tuesday. and tho latter i'll :N each until the
Suing date. Hurt is tho Eon Of IL saloou-
Keeper ut the corner of White and Townsend
streets. ana Slater. who TaS tho actual
thiet. ana confessed all. says he first brought
Tue jawe:lry to young Hurt for safc- Excepting.
fioGl:han belongs in tho Same division vi the
city, nnd was Tie custodian OF. tho prx,pcrty
after Hart becn1ne frightened into giving up bis
chHrgc. Both Hart and Houlihafi gave up two
rings each which they had received fst,tn the
thieves. jack Leonard, ex-convict confcsses
that be received tren Cairns four rings,
q bracelet, and q pair of earrings, and
h1s promised fo restore them. Joseph KeIutz
saloonkcepcr at tho northeast corner Of Hal
sred and Lake Streets, bought Of Leonard for ST.
gold bangle continuing six $2.5O gold pieces
unu one IS gold coin. and now claims that the
property is in the hands Of Il sailor on the lake
which claim. is L tritte sauzy. George Spissler.
the son OF reputable parents in the West D;yl-
sion, is charged with huving purchased OF Leon
ard a diamond cluster ring for S5u. and Il gold
satch for SO, both OF which were restored to
Mrs. Dasjs. Leonard says Swisser told hin, he
would give d fair price for ali such "sparks" he
could bring him.
, 1881-03-06

Tho Indicates TINT these stocks composed of a
mixed quality of lard, such kette. wooden tank,
orah!e on "contrnct"
In Canada stocks of lard are practically ex-
hausted In nil the principal cities, and buyers
are beginning to import FROM American manu-
facturcrs. This IS 50 different from the usual
practice that 1t would indicute very short crop
or hogs In that country.
John C. Hurris, Esq, writes as follows:
portant eitos 81 Great Brita!n Fsancc, a u Hniland
belgium, Dennark, Germany. Fortus,, Spaln. und
11 81
n!ack Seq poE:a T. e9nsgned to Malta for orders
Fanee are Airher ihaa IL London, and soase: ,
9nently they are sold there, and dispatched
ss 70 for s s mo
Great Britain, and also their small stocks. II remains
rS sane 81 r % s
5sf @ m E she d S4
merchants should not advance their values meet
t % ffiess ] as @
q ae Be rfa g. d |
Ior Aay epd Jung. Ma!set,ies imported All
~ y s n Il sa @s;
o2y iy9 aEs a5om Atlantis ports The greSt bulk
on our = surplus rum Atlan.1c poTts fhat
pleasure, the English mcschants not being able to
ohhln Oh from any other EanSn Pcss a
oonauos xsy sn IL sa,s On FS
iS there wsre s,x cargoes Of wheat na on he 18th
MsTa ugs n 9es q
to fully 5alaD ~: o. Feb Is four more earsoes.
:sS $s ;aYGsf as@ Sa s;s4S2
e af a oaruon 70 o ,hs aoS 5
occupies tour to i've a1uatns IN the passage, nd con-
, 1881-03-06
HIREADGT{TTFS.

I
| FLOuH--Was less active. though one or two lots
wero taken for export, and oc. dealers did Iisai
business. The feeling wHs firm. SatoA wera reported
OF LIS bags winter. and laD basa spring extras ps
teruls ind $50 Iris doune spring cxtras. partly
Mt SIi5225 Totn equal 10 255) brls Export Hours
worc quoted 4: s4. p for good to choice, and rye
| do ut s1.aG3575+
| OTHER NM1LLsrUHPs-Were strong, but nearly noan-
ina1 on account Ut pauety of offerings. sues wcre
linte1 to mIddnGs Sl3d 20, and car fne do
| $la.i Iran quoted Il. sl3 ~ per ton.
SPRING WHE.AT-Was more aettYe and lower
The market declined 94c, and closed HG4e below the
latast prices OF Friday The British tee:rams noted
continued strength there. unit tho OF private nd
vices was even stronger than tho public cnbles, while
our Tesstpts were aiain xesy stna md letters we're
nnteiy freezing and taawlns tho:c on wet
WssS a5 @ y ~
freely. anu there WAS not demand enough to take
s e et u ssG radd s 1er ssay
and r:tisr dull a.h So5 cossd =. ss:e Sos resunl ]
edss d. W asjectsd was . nomnai 1t s:S. the he Out S
ae tr ires. Fessts M m t. t. M sp s:es
Sot s ba IT aso aS - - :? Y Hs.o:a san u
sec reee'yts, r slM Seller APRIL opened e Sioks
=: ass9jSs seller She 'aon:h aulsS u s;;5Six:
@ s:4sa % 9sa ssa q aa,st ::
"sstIG stn aaosa sss &
ss f! Taer rfees ss oo ,,o- c,o.,n xa,t. ,oo
the !n.cs prices OF FRIDAY. Liverpool WIS reported
sd per centat loYuf, und tho downward tendency OF
wheat also helped to depEess com, though the n!r-
ket absolutely bare OF current receipts fot the
ouortnEs Of Gas seemed 10 be fully eqn tn the
demund. Future deliveries wyre Eene!tlly slow. IN
CASH closed at about 37ac for regular nnd aSilc
we're quoted ut a7>se for sil.od=od receipts. Spot
sales wore rsnnrtad Of 4,uo pu NJ. : and hi:-
mixed et $s; Hn So,o1 eu rs,,,s! DO + 32c ~ ~
a:sd suu bu by sample at asatlle frua board
TU:al. 7,N bri. seller 1lu3 sod ea-y mt 1.14c and
afterwards n: 4o!Sc closing nc 13c b!l. Seller tho
month WIS quoted 1t am x595s: April Ut J3}SE:ks1lo
June at 4?ss;1ssc. july II l54e und August Ut @aS
OATs-Wero easier. With little business doing.
CAsh otts wore norulnA at Sc With SlaJltsc bid fur
No. s!t -t!:ed, L4ttie or nothing Was done the
aampiu market Futures we're dull nud weak. March
selling nt 2jic April ut .sSc, May at :3 H1Hc. aud
June 1T z,Kc. Cash sales were made OF uvv1 bu TIT
NJ. whtir 5c for hurley oats free on board Tutal
ll.!kN bu. .-
HYt;-Wa. dull. With no offerings, and few buyers
tho market. No. gilt edged VAS salablc 1t a:t and
winter storage ut Asc; March wns uu0tablb ut NC
April ut nc und May:Ec, Cash sales wore made Of
I,1a1 bu.
EAKi.EY-vas in fasr demand, hut the offerings
we're extremely light und littl0 bustuess dane
No. Et- ed :ed sold ut slu5. No 3at &c for winter
dune in sauplaa. Cush saies wore Ea<o Of GD ou At
siu f'r t;tie-edscd No SC for NJ : and tor NJ.
tso,d tho day urevinus}. Totn E.tsN bu. sale
ulatlo u 5isN by No. ut S].W seller Ap7tl.
After; the call theeu wore seycrEa transactions In
grain and provlsions: April porx selling at $l4u.
Ut $7.s7A. The sales OF wheat about Board
prices.