davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
The Russian Priests Wife.

There is only one happy woman in
Russia; it is the priests wife; and it is
a common mode of expression to say,
''as happy as priests wife" The
reason why she is happy is because her
husbands position depends upon her.
If she dies he is deposed, and becomes
mere layman; his property is taken
away from him, and distributed, half to
his children and half to the government.
This dreadful contingency makes the
Russian priest careful to get healthy
wife, if he can, and makes him take ex-
traordinary good care of her after he
has got her. He waits upon her in the
most abject way. She must never get
her feet wet, and she is petted and put
in hot blankets, if she has SO much as
cold in her head. 1t is the greatest pos
sible good fortune for girl to marry
priest; infinitely better than to be the
wife OF q noble-Jennie June.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
A BosroN girl. in a moment of dreamy

A Boston girl, in moment of dreamy
inspiration, the other day, murmured:
"Why is it that two souls, mated in the
impenetrable mystery of their nativity,
of existence without being instinctively
drawn together, blended, and beautified
in the 'assimilative alembic of eternal
love9" Andthen she mechanically pushed
her plate over for another filling of
beans and slug Of pork.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
FrishffaI Railroad Accident.

passenger coach containing fourteen pas
sengers, on the Denver and Rio Grande train,
running from Pueblo, Colorado, to Chama,
jumped the track two miles east of Rock Tun-
mel and rolled one hundred and fifty feet down
an embankment. No other cars left the track.
Five men and one woman were killed outright
and three slightly and three seriously injured.
No employees Of the road were injured, 9 xcept
the fireman, who was riding in the coach.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
A ReIxn Of Terror.

A Berlin correspondent says the Gar still
resides at the diminutive chateau of Gatschina,
guarded by six cordons of soldiery. His
Majesty is never seen outside Of the inner
circle. Aniteschoff Palace, his town mansion,
has been intrusted to the guardianship of three
hundred men Of the Pavlowsky Guards. A
Nihilist manifesto, announcing the approaching
death Of Alexander ILL.,, has been received by
all the Russian ministers and court officials.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
A. SM1cK. Decatur, ILL.,. sends the fol-

A. SMICK, Decatur, ILL.,, sends the fol-
lowing cure for Chicken cholera" to
the Farmers Reviea0, saying that it "has
cured when all others have failed" 81
send you a recipe for the cure of
cholera in fowls, which l have tried
with wonderful success: One half tea
spoonful of ground black pepper, one
half teaspoonful gunpowder, one-half
teaspoonful soda, one-half teaspoonful
sulphur, fifteen drops laudanum, or same
of coal oil; mix thoroughly with little
flour and water. Give to the fowl by
putting down its throat. Dose-one
teaspoonful twice day till cured"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
AI,.r.a Mura,rer, Arr..,.a-

At Reading, Pennsylvania, Samuel Butter
ick, George Gottschalk and William. E. Her
were arrested, charged by Joseph Good with
being instrumental in causing the death of
David Good, in the fall of 1865. The killing was
done at Buckhill. The victim is said to have
been beaten to death. Gottschalk and Butter
ick are prominent church members, and were
arrested at meeting. 1t is understood that
Goods wife, who is seriously i'll, was induced
to make statement duplicating the men ar
rested
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
The work Of the Plague.

Advices from Bagdad state that the ravages
Of the plague are terrible, though not extend
ing beyond the sanitary Gordon. Four thou
sand inhabitants quilted Nedjed and encamped
In salubrious localities. Nedjed and Dijukwa
were burnt on the 9Th inst. The disease be-
comes very violent, the afflicted dying in ten
hours after being attacked
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

Mrs. Howe, President of the defunct Ladies'
Deposit Bank, Of Boston, whose trial is in pro-
gress, reasserts that il liberated she will pay
every cent to depositors. The amount required
will be about 600, 1000. The assets are but
$25,000. When asked to disclose the means by
which she proposes to do this, she declines,
asserting that she is not at liberty to tell from
what source the means will come.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
A Family Feud I'm Tex.a

dispatch from Uvalde, Texas, says long
standing feud between the families of General
John r. Bayler and Mr.. Gilhirst eliminated
in fight between General Bayler and one son
on one side, and Gillhirst and two sons on the
other, in which the elder Gillhirst was killed
outright, and one Of his sons mortally and the
other seriously wounded, and young Bayler
slightly hurt. Both families are prominent
and well known. General Bayler was Governor
of New Mexico some years ago.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
CoIorea Woman Hanged.

AtLuenberg Court House, Va, last week, q
colorcd woman named Lucinda Fowlkes was
hanged for the murder Of her husband in JAN
uary last. She stated that q negro named Dean,
who was suspected as an accomplice, was 'just
as innocent as an angel" and that she herself
had murdered her husband because of his cruel
treatment and continually whipping her. With
her consent her body was given to the doctors.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

The ovefowing of Rock River, caused by ice
gorges, has done immeasurable damage along
its route. The loss at Elgin, Illinois, is rough
ly estimated at s50O,000. Dispatches from
all along the river state that the
river Ia higher than was ever before known.
The railroads were all submerged to q depth Of
one to five feet, and railroad travel was en-
tirely suspended. Between Sterling and Erie
the country was covered for many miles the
water sweeping everything before it. At Fort
Atkinson, Wis, all the lowlands were flooded,
and number Of valuable bridges were crushed
by the ice. The town of Rockford was partly
inundated. Above Elgin the Fox River broke
its gorge and the ice and water tore down the
dams at Carpentersville and Dunke, and at
Elgin the river rose two feet above high-water
mark, breaking the dam, sweeping away the
nne iron bridge and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad bridge just south of the
city, taking barns and out-houses, flooding
stores, Easements and first floors in the chief
streets. The damage is estimated at e100, 900.
At Beloit, Wisconsin, five men were drowned
At Milwaukee the river was the highest ever
known at that point. On the Milwaukee
River dams at West Bend, Thiensville, New
burg and lesser places are gone.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
Crop Prospeefs.

Reports from all parts Of the Western winter
wheat region show an immense amount OF
damage done the crop by the severity of the
winter; but there is not the slightest danger Of
. general failure Of the harvest on that ac-
count In considerable majority OF districts
the crop ia backward, or In an unfavorable con-
dition, but the reports do not intimate total
failure anywhere.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
whitslaw Reis's Retirement.

On the LIST of May, whitelaw Reid retires
permanently from the New York Tribune, and
will be replaced by John Hay, ex-Assistant
Secretary, and author Of 'Little Brooches" /"
Reid goes to Europe, but will probably not ac-
ospt the Berlin mission. He will go into poll
tics when he returns, Hay having been guaran-
feed control of the Tribune for FIVE years.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
Beaeonsneld's TuneraI.

The following is the clause in Beaconsfeld's
will relative TO the disposition of the remains:
81 desire and direct that may be buried in the
same vault in the churchyard at Hughenden in
which the remains Of my late dear wife, Mary
Anne Disraeli, created in her own right Wis
countess of Beaconsheld, were placed, and that
my funeral may be conducted with the same
simplicity as hers was."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

Colonel Fred. Grant has resigned from the
army, where his position is First Lieutenant of
the Fourth Cavalry, and his rank Lieutenant
Colonel on the stan Of tho Lieutenant General,
for tho purpose Of entering the employ Of the
Chicago, Texas and Mexican Central Railroad
- Civil Engineer of the road. His father-in-
law, II. ii. Honore, Of Chicago, is also promin-
entity identified with the road.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

. capital of 100000, have just completed
their line between New York and Boston, and
will at once proceed TO put up lines to all wes-
torn cities Of any consequence. The territory
covered by their lines will reach nine-tenths of
the telegraphic business Of the country.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

E. r. Blakeslee, who has been arrested at
Toledo, is the mail agent on the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad, whose bold
operations caused great dismay in the post
Office at Chicago. Since his first robbery he is
known to have committed robberies on the
same road upon pouches destined for Buffalo,
Rochester, Utica, and Boston. Postmaster
Pomeroy, postmaster Of Lebanon, Ind, was
arrested in that place on charge of rifing
registered letters. Bail fixed at 81, 900.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
An Arkansas Desperate.

8 In Crittenden County, Ark, Henry 8. White,
. negro deperado who was resisting arrest, shot
and killed Sheriff W. =. Beattie, fatally
wounded Deputy Sheriff Turner Hendrix
(oolored), and seriously wounded two other
deputies (white) named swepstone and Mattox.
The shooting was done on two successive days,
the negro resisting arrest on each occasion.
Not shot fired by him went astray.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

A NOTED cook boasted that there was
no kind Of pastry which he could not
make, whereupon friend said there was
one kind of pie that he was sure he had
not skill enough to make. "What pie is
that ?" asked the cook. Amagpie," was
the answar
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

The streams in Wisconsin have, many Of
them, overfowed their banks and done great
damage TO property. At Fon-du-lac many
people were compelled to abandon their homes
for safety
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
The Wlscon.ln Anai.rrr.,ln. law.

In test case to determine the legality Of
the celebrated anti-treating law Of Wisconsin
st Milwaukee, II was found that the law was
imperative, because of an error in the text of
its supposed enactment. The bill as drawn
specifies the repeal Of . law that was dropped
when the State statutes underwent their recent
revision Judge Mallory held the Law to be
imperative and vsid.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

Sara Bernhardt, in her American tour, has
received for her performances $780, Of
which s2O0, 900 was profit. OF this she has de-
posted e150, 900 with her banker. Yes, Sara
IN well pleased with America
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

Governor ordway, Of New York, stated at
meeting Of the members Of the Produce Ex-
change that it will be necessary to raise from
$4,000 to e1o0, 900 to maintain the Colorado
sufferers four weeks until they can get seed to
plant. Some SOC, 900 acres are devastated and
crops almost destroyed by reason of the late
floods.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

A prominent commission house of st. Louis
have received great number of reports from
all sections Of Missouri Illinois and Kansas
respecting the condition Of winter wheat,
almost all Of which are extremely discouraging.
Serious damage is reported in nearly every
section Of the States named, and total ruin in
some places. Predictions are freely made that
the West will not raise half crop of winter
wheat. and that the quality Of that harvested
will be DOOR
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

A dispatch received at military headquarters
says that on the 18th inst. thirty lodges Of
Maricopa and Sioux Indians surrendered at
Fort Keogh. The band comprised forty-seven
men, thirty-nine women, thirty-ive boys,
ffty-seven ponies, sixteen guns, and three re-
yolyers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

LET the middle-aged reader count
upon his finger all the companions of his
youth who have become distinguished
whose names are known upon the two
continents, and mark how few they are
and far between.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
Fatal I.lRhinlnl.

The house Of Eugene Parnell, at Hastings,
Neb., last week was struck by lightning, and
was Immediately consumed by FIRE. Mrs. Par
nell perished in the flames. Her husband
managed to drag himself out, but cannot sur
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

Now York has commenced blowing on an ex-
tensive scale about great musical festival to
be held there the first week in May Of 1882
Theodore Thomas will be the director.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

Mrs. Mutt, living near Camden, Ark, in q
at of insanity, threw her five children into
well, killing them. The eldest was twelve
years and tho youngest eleven months old.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
Quarnnsane RequesaeA.

Tho Louisiana State Board of Health at
New Orleans, has requested the Governor to
issue proclamation establishing quarantine
from May LIST against ports known to be in
fested with yellow fever.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

A Clinton, Iowa, dispatch says as the night
express train west-bound on the Rock Island
Division Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway was moving at ordinary speed
across the trestle work over Meredosa River,
one mile south OF Albany, the trestle gave way,
and the train, without warning was suddenly
Drecipitated into the river. The train consisted
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

JUST let the world see which way you
are determined to go, and it will set its
mighty shoulder to the wheel and help
you along, caring little whether destina-
tion be heaven or hell.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

The Philadelphia Chronicle speaks of
the perfume that arises from roast
chicken rs fowl odor. Must be pres
ent from somebody. A chicken scent by
George.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
Oil of amber,
Oil of spike,
Spirits of turpentine.

Mix we'll and apply twice a-day, and
grease with little fresh or unsalted
lard; or, what is better, lhe maryo,o from
an uncooked beef-bone. 1t will make
the parts sore and it will "run" little,
but each one NUT be his own judge in
the frequency of the application after it
becomes somewhat Germantown
Iele0raDh.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

A disastrous fire at New Orleans, having its
origin in Fontenot's Hotel, destroyed nearly all
the principal stores and nearly every building
on st. Dennis street.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
They Keep onsug.

Twenty-Five thousand emigrants left Ham,
burg for America the first three months Of the
present year, against 5000 same time last year.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

The negro exodus from the South TO Kansas
d reviving. Kansas has already become the
homo of 100, 900 Of these people.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

The village Of Bound Brook, New Jersey, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire, entailing an
estimated loss of 100000.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

A German named Frank Knize, st Pittsburg,
q afaicted with trichinosis, caused by eating
pork not well cooked.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

The village Of San Marcial, New Mexico, was
destroyed by fire the past week. The fire orig
mated In saloon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Aretae search Expeaftsn-
The Jeannetts relief expedition viii leave
San Francisco June 1.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

OLD potatoes may be freshened up by
plunging them into cold water before
cooking them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
ve,eon sfCeIorsd souaiers and sailors.

At the State Convention of Colored Soldiers
and Sailors Of Maryland last week resolutions
were adopted, asking Congress to revise the
homestead law so as to allow those holding
warrants TO dispose Of lands instead Of settling
upon them; also asking more equal political
recognition Of the colored Republicans in the
distribution Of official patronage in Maryland
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28

Five mad dogs were shot within few hours,
three after biting children, at Jersey City, N. ].
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
Di.hs.<.s America. Erpors,r..

In Canada black list has been printed by
the Department Of Customs and sent to every
Collector in the Dominion. 1t contains the
names Of all United States exporters who have
ut any time given invoices under value. Col
lectors are directed to pay particular attention
to oil entries Of goods, machinery, or merchan-
disc made by the suspected parties.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
anaanIpsx and Fever.


In Now York there arc 121 cases Of smallpox
st the hospital, and 1o3 cases of typhus fever
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-28
The Splint in the Horse.

1t is weli-known to all owners of
horses that there is what may be called
a tumor, which at first is callous and
afterwards becomes bony, which some
times grows upon the horses leg, the
base resting upon the line of union of
the shank bone and the splint-bone,
which frequently causes the horse to go
lame-indeed almost invariably when it
invades the knee-joint, and which is
frequently beyond the reach of the far
rier to cure or remove. A short time
ago, however, a farmer, who appeared to
be familiar with the ailment of the
horse, informed us that he used remedy
for it which was completely successful
with him; and having obtained the in
gradients in the belief that the ointment
might be of service in similar case, We
append them as follows
Equal parts of
Oil of amber,
, 1881-07-02
Nlch n2nNss Nlll-Fubllc mud lsrl-
vntu 8eIuehtA Of tito Late Hon. Is. J.
III. Halo, Of A1MsnncaluxettA,

A Rich Mimi. Wlll-publlc nmu pr,-
vAtu BeInostH Of tho Late Hon. Is. ].
III. Hale, OF Asns~ncnuxctt.,
The VIII OF tue is'ss 1T" ifos IL ss' H. j. NJ, Tale, Of
llavsrhll. has bceu udnltto 10 proDatu aud its
proyislnt,s . .naas k,los a being Tue largest
et'ss eSs ssoiess Hyss s'G1; + # 70 u MSg% sovf
u; Fsiisss I;', S'; w fSs =;
1inlc. win Of slls dcrcase. ali lii nyrso nun. n
efty Ut hts lonlrs.tud VI NuIh htruut, ~,Euthgr
WIN M tha wy q thu vstito tItrlnK her ilia, utid
NlxssT, ,,'d iss; ssiSss u. xraS.s,', Si t \. !?
tnxy ua9 s; G1 10 tc = stre ttpMS ~ e
g q, r. S 1i"ls sluan; 70 american sihiu sosls.y.
ayssi sssoo % 1tssssy sSe!s,yy ss ssss;S;yl ytlros@ssad @
ssnss III Sis $s' !. Y. e.,
!i.p X. ufty E3ws T.! q is|, |'sts, ssauy Y i!ne,
1!als. widow q .iii!rs Funk llap. sJ.SS. IL 10
Ss,! IiaS s;S5 sasy !: is,s ES;; &si'o i !s I'D
! Wartsa ilsie. sa0 hWto iiais. &aS rs"'p.' s1a'
T. f ans, 's"s%i" ssSS ,5 ia!$ is|E iS~s ,sSs
GTssslp1 {a;a;'s M IsSs5y. aaa t. .ts 1'a ss
s II the rSe'p!cns of ito @ "''autIss, M ylsn WIvn
tne Sslats "a 20 bg lasFlantt MlnnH tho grant.
end Ahnultlt's ntuount To- at,uut F,N5,U0l, Tho
eseatS q q Vat!ausly estililatc4 NJ trnIu taNU,6x
ato*s leqSssssSa %asssSsf aua..;y :y
uat sie. dstri.ons i'is Il. sa ni. H,
sSi ~sh ous ysr ~ o s%1.n saFy of sa
!. Mohss'n, sha tnannEtuK Trustee, IL Nxvl Ut
, 1881-07-02

tAato' 4eA~U w sTos aRA1hSt 1a.uN III weex pro-
The stock OF pork now held in Now York is
glvcn IT. 17,s!S bflg, aRalust sl,6al bris month
nRo, and A,ss7 prls one yoqr ago; ut |ard at tho
rrrsont tlme, G,a77 tcs, against u, lD tcs ono
1nUNth aK0, md o., 100 tra o,,O ycns ugo.
YAo atuek ur tour III ChIcuyo July was 40ll4
brz, uxaliss G3,a5 bsls OH Iuns !, and s,40l brs
OIL July !, lEbl. ST,
: The outs .AAskct was tho xccno Of ltvcty con-
test yestertuy, sp0t being otrorcd vory Yrouly,
Rnu thu price t0Eted down ut 0uU time sttso poF
bta. clustng nhout ~ bu1ow tho closing prico OF
spot cuts on Thursday, yssur tho month was
nb0ut IL per hu beIow Thussday's clpalns for
July, The mnskGt closed tatncly on cash and
soler tho month, whllu August was strony Ut
aboNt 10 adyAneg. The large offerings OF spot
oats wer0 tho result Ut TIM dotay ct Ona Of tho
elevators IN t,,rnahlug FCcelpt1, thus throwing
much OF Thursdays .Rra'u upon Frlday's mar.
kct, 49,.
\ caso was mentioned On Change ycstes.iuy
which Ia q xasnple OF WI OWL that seems 10 DO v
growing one. a lot Of u, ,0o0 bu whoal WAS or-
dosed shipped tsosn QUO Of our elevators, and
tho gAts went th9ro for tho wheat About
Wcck aGh 'Acunwhtlo froight.loou, on
tho oceat was Gngugod, nnd yesterday
tho vessel waa lying In loston harbor waiting
for hes load, whio the what hu4 not loen
Rorved OUT from tho elevator III th!s city. It
WIS said that tho houae wAs too busy rrcclvlnH
Xsain to 1e ublo u sparu tinsu to vhlpft. MEATH
while storage charges Are xolu1 on, aud lntcrast
IL urcumuattug, With doluurrsxu ut tho soa-
board.' Tncr0 ought to be soiue means Of ool-
, 1881-07-02

The F1atonla frax.l ArVVt prtNts an artiole
heatsd. "0o South, Old AAn.' lruia u Minuss,.
~ 4. pspef. Which, weioh co,,tans some Ruod Advlua.
ltatoh Hualbolat, threu.tl.tarters ut u cuptury
old, would rpluoye troM colder teYtnn: Il the
south. thcy would tint benutIt to ilvjr health
!!horlp, while u1l ago xuccutnbs io cUld. As tSe
Miuassnta paper-the Clarou,out EuVI-says "
me blixzaF1ls Of tals GoEca! seetl0i. The hUUll.
9uy radiance of the xenlAl Sun berkuua 10 lilo
sunny yalea, Ttch slo.s, woodt4lldp, us,d prasf0s
Tiers will 10 more NntthoEa uuptni Invested nF
s1 Me eonth " w. thug ~ ~ tho preylous yeaTa
H!nn!nx y xut In ,bat 1reotlon NH il al. irrt,
sissib&o lido ttlAt nolhllx Will ever check until
the measure " Southern h0pU "a full 10 over
slowing" ~'s
, 1881-07-02
,ullEApSTUFFS.

Fi.ouH-W& hrm und Qu!ot Tho OFFERINGS wcro
gs,t. thu stocks hore hnvux toen rodacc 10 IN ut.
usually low point by tho Eett9r demand which fol-
lowed the rooont decline In ral freKhts. eafbs Horc
reported OF LIS brls winters private terms, t7b bts
and w ancts springs at &50aaiA Total sdual " ~
brja Winter doure worp quoted ot SS5a4E 81 shlp.
ping springs at &iU@Soo; tho lor.crade springs at
f11t04ea. Hyo hour nt about Sttn3a7at it't 80.
UTuEn M1llaTuvFs-Wcro In good supply, 'but
firm. shlos worc reported Of % ours bran at t!h0a on
track and sluW@lLtp on board, cars ,mtddlinxs 1t
sl2.o@lsWt carn wheat screenings a. sl10sal2xs.
coaue coEn.rueal waa nominal at tld1b per tua on
track. $751;.
SPRING wr1rAr-was moderately .aet.vo,, and
nvcE0cA cnaor though r1n htter tho nf4t half hour
or so Tho mnrket for nert month declined 9t@Jfo,
thpn adYancod 10, md closed ko below the latest
tsicos of Thursday. The nriah markets ~aro quoted
:Es xs,t Ts sS, ~ d NJ e n
Ss i sss Ss.!a ~ ~
sisa = y p:tss saS' Is :ss = saia q IVY !: as
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