davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-06

A RTISrS' MATERIALS.-A special line OF
n Artists Materials, comprising Winsor New
toms Oil Paints Oiled Sketching, Tracing, Cray
on and Transfer Papers, Paper Mache Plaques
Academy Boards Jnpanned Tins Paettes, Brush
cs &C. received aud for sale by
SUMMERS & ALLEN,
now W. cor. King and Royal strects.
, 1884-04-05

ONDITIONER, hvorefter Over

OK
~ tagelsrn af Lrverancen at
Nrnag"brspiisningen, Br0d og Be
Iy>nin4Snalpriale tor Garnis0nen i
Clristiansred SAINT ForpIeinIngen af
d. mili'a'e % civilr Syge paa Hos
p'r"let Petrrsfarm udbydeS I'll Licila-
ton under let, oy Conditioner hvor-
etter OvertageIspn af L verancen af
Mrnngrbespii~ning Br0l or B'lys-
niugSmaIeriale 70" Drta"hementet i
Frcdcrik>tort 90 FOrpIeining4n af
militrre 90 civic Syge paa Diet offent-
Iig+ Hospital i Ftederiksted udbydes
ii! Lici,ation rulcn under Eet eller
sBr,kiIt for hverl is@r, fra lAte JUL
dette Aar at regr", ligge til EtterSyn,
Cond tioaerne FIR Christiansteds We'd
komm"nde ! drt kongellge Bogholler
Cont / paa s.. Crnix % de for FIRE.
drriksI d< V-dkom mend" pa Politi-
kammrre FIederikStrd.
, 1884-04-05
SKRIFTLIGE TILBUD,

der maa omfau. de / : 20 af Condi-
li0arrne for Lpvrrancen i Christian
sued og de : II 90 8 af Cond lion
me TO, Frvdrriksted opgivne for>bjei-
lice Puhcler blive at indSende under
Folseglin@ til Gonvernementet, mer-
kolr respective
Leverance for Christiansted'
Leyerance for Frederiksted'
fo,indvu ONSDAG den lode April
d. \ Fife midday HI 2, I'll hvilken
It'd de mod agne Tilbud vile bIive
aahncd~ al Hpuvrrnpmpnts Spcreter-
en- i dc LyS'havendes Naerverelse.
GOVERNMENTS SecretBriatet, st. Croir
den 2Sdr MartS 1884.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
est
, 1884-04-05
TRANSLATION.
NOTICE..
CONDITIONS for the victual-

@ONDITIONS for the Victuol-
~ ing and supplying of bread and
lighting materials +" The garrison in
/ hrisliansted us also tor the mainte-
nance Of The sick both military md
civilians at til" Hospital at Petersfarm,
both enterprises combined-and con
d,tions tor The VicluaIing and supply
ing of bread AMI lighting materials t o
he Detachment in Frederiksfort as
also for the main tenancp of the sick
both military and civilians at the
Hn>p:t in Frt~derrkste either com
bneI or separately f. each, all ofsaid
t~ntprpri>cSto commence from the LIT of
july 1881, accompanied wi II a rams
latIon in English, may be seen, the
conditions for Chr;SlianSrcd in the
Royal B~ookheeptr's Ofic", and those
to- Frederikstcd in the Police Office
at FrederikSfort.
, 1884-04-05
WRITTEN TENDERS,

embodving the points mentione ! in
20 of the Oondilion' for Christian
>re aud tIr,So mentioned in II
AMI s for L eIe'iksted must be sent
in to the Government sealed and
marked respectively
Leverance for Christiansted'
AND
'Leverance for Frederiksted'
within WEDNESDAY the 18th April
this year at 2 o'clock p. M, at which
hour the tenders received will be
opened by the Government >ecreta
ry i'll the presence of those bidder,
who may be present.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croi@
The 18th March 1881.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE
cst
, 1884-04-05
ad l0Nered to s 29l.

IN lines 4-S, The wOrds "Ihe mantle
nance"-" Read Police, TO be altered to:-
the Road Police and for the maintenance
OF public peace and security of and OH the
road, including the preservation Of The
trees growing along the %roads, which trees
must not he telled i'll a space I feel from
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24
Blowing Up a Glacier.

One OF the youngest as well as one OF
the most beautiful glaciers in the coun-
try is that which gives birth to the
kiver Rhone, and the %grandest sight in
connection with the Iihone glacier IS
the superb seracs, OF pinnacles of ice,
which prove a source of unending at
traction to travellers by the Furka pass.
AS is we'll known, the second and third
bends OF the road almost hang over the
glacier, and afford a wonderful view of
the stupendous ice fall, which, descend
ing from precipitous rocks, is broken
and twisted into fantastic pyramids.
This sight, writes our Geneva CORE.
spondent, is certainly unique in that
part OF the Alps, but unless
active steps are taken to
stop the destruction now going on
it will soon be so no longer. 1t
appears that some people have
obtained permission from whom it
is not clear-to destroy these PIN
nacles by means OF dynamite,
in order that the huge blocks thus cas-
lily detached may be put ON the st.
Gothard Railway. and so transported
to Basic, where they are to be stored in
immense wells for summer use. Should
the destruction of the glacier be al
lowed to continue, the authorities will
find to their cost that they have killed
the goose that laid the golden eggs, for
the chief attraction of that desolate re-
gion Is the superb ice pinnacles OF the
great glacier, and when they have dis
appeared travellers will turn their steps
III other directions.-Loudon NeWs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

cit may be fairly said that 60 per
cent. of the existing debts stand for
war expenditures and 40 per cent. for
reproductive works."
"How do the debts of the several ma
tions OF the world compare with thelr
wealth."
"T!le debt ratio to wealth per cent.
at the present time is as follows:
United Kingdom. S.4 per cent. France,
1l.@; Germany, 90: Russia, l2.2: Aus
tria, 1873; Italy, 1875; Spain, 2O.s; Por-
tugal, $50; Belgium, 81; Denmark, 3;
Sweden and Norway, 2; Greece; 8.5:
Europe, 1916; United States, 20; Cana
da, SO; Australia, 1873; Argentine Re-
public, ~; Uruguay, 1913. Total, 9.3.
Here we see that there are only eight
countries in which the debt ratio is up
to 10 per cent. of the national wealth.
The National debt of the United States,
when compared with the wealth Of the
country, Is only ~ per cent, lower
than any other country included IN my
inquiry
"After studying the subject, what
are your cOEclusions?n
1.-The conclusions which | think /
may draw are four-namely: That ma
tional debts are not to be viewed with
auch horrors as our grandfathers and
grandmothers entertained regarding
them: that they offer q convenient
mods of investment tor British capital,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24
Hebrew Nomenclature.

The sub,e of nomenclature has al
ways been considered n of the most
interesting of studies, and considerable
has been written of recent years con
corning it. Before the regular system
of srwnames was adopted, names con
sistei of single words, all of which
originally signi1ied something. as, for
example, Moses, which means taken
out Of the water; or Samuel, God hath
hardened, and so on through the long
Jacob, David, and all others. Sur
atized, were first adopted by the Ro-
mans and Greciaus at a time when the
inhabitants o. Northern Europe used a
single name, nthe twelfth century only
people Of rank indulgedi in the luxury of
surnames; but after the reformation
they began to be introduced among the
general public. 1t took many cen
turtles ere the common people adopted
them. and it is said now that in certain
parts of England there .re families
simply known by their fathers Chris
tian A large majority of the
Il now in existence have no
meaning whatever. Some OF them are
~corruptions of a series OF words and
Others had some local significance. as
for instance when urnam were first
adopted in England, John. who lived
under the hill, was known as John
Under the Hill. His son most likely
adopted the same name if he chose to
do SO, and for the sake of convenience
the next generation, perhaps, reduced
the size OF the name to simply Under
hill. The son of William would some
times adopt the easiest method by call
ing himself williamson. Henry S son
most likely spelled his name Henry
son, and his grandson or great
grandson changed it to Henderson.
A person who happened to have charge
of a forest was called the ward of
the woods until finally his surname
was altered to Woodward. Column al
ter column of examples Of like nature
might be cited, but the object OF this
article is not to give an extended his
tory of nam in general, but those
OF the Hebrews in particular. Few
people have ver thought OF study
ing the meaning of many of the He
brew surnames which are daily seen on
business SINS in the prin ipal thor
oughfares Of every city in the world. A
great ma GRITTY OF the names are of
German origin. Few, if any, are COR
ruptions or authorizations, indi ating
that when, by a royal edict, they We're
obliged to adopt surnames they select
ed names with some significance.
Though some of them do not sound ro-
mantle to an English reader, a great
many of them would attract more than
xencral attention if their true meaning
was known. Until the middle ages,
kA4 ueaccws were known by one nam.-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24
Fall Styles For Men.

The fashions for mems fall clothing
do not show any very radical changes
as to the cutting. The time honorea
Prince Albert appears of medium length.
Getaway coats are to be worn with ono
button to five buttons, according 70
tho wearer's taste. The one-butlon
cutaway is now 3 standard coat. Ing
h%ve-button cutaway is the latest.
Vests are to be cut single breasI'
nj Ugh, with no collar.
Trousers are to be cut larger in tnd
leg than last season, almost stra'enaIII
with buttons neither large nor smaIlI
but medium.
Fall overcoats are to be single breast
fly lined and faced with silk, cut VIII
long front.
For materials, plaids, checks, strlpssd
and suitings arc to be in demand. oonJ
OF the plaids shown are rather laiSo1
and some Of the stripes rather wluo1
but most of the patterns are mo'1
subdued.
The principal novelty in mems goor
is a very fine diagonal for dress coas
1t was introduced last season. IL WI
found an effective way of sporting ~
old dress coat, which cannot now =
laid by and worn a series OF !sas
without detection. The new mateli3
is found to be lighter and more e!as'3
and as neat as the traditional plv,I1a
cloth. 1t may be put down as see,s
that hroadclothfor dress coats IS doonv
The latest fashion plate tor ~
represents a dozen very nicely aies N
persons with nice hats standing W FAD
floor OF the Stock Exchange. lhe
is that nice hats are not perm'I'e' an
the floor of the Stock Exchange, sp
the appearance of such a row OF p nlst
represents would be regarded a.. = III
event to be commemorated. Inv r.
ture is decidedly az artistic li ra. ID
The hats especially are altose'ns'
good.-N. Y. Swn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

Mulberry street, New York, has for
years held an unenviable prominence
in the low life of the city, and William
Allan Buffers satire recalls it as y
place "where thieves and beggars and
loafers meet" But it turns out thar
the part of the street called the
bend" which is inhabited entirely by
Spanlards and Italians of the lower
class. has an easy pIe-eminence in dc.
basement over the rest OF the nnsayory
tho1oughtare. A reporter who had eS.
plored the filthiest dens of ..Chipa.
town" in san Fiancisco.says he found
there nothing so revolving as the life Of
the ''bend.' 1t is sad to rival tho
slums OF Naples Aicaso 3snes,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24
Our Young Folks.
WRITE OFTEN TO THE OLD
FOLKS.

write often to the old folks"
Said sister Kate TO me; -
sYou're gong OIL to college, VIII,
'Mong strangers you Will De.
know you'll work as well us play,
But whatsoever you do,
Please don't forgetthat we, az nome
Will long to hear from you.'
"Now, Will, don't think me foolish,
But mother is not strong,
And she will surely worry
If YOU put Off writing longs.
know her eyes would sparkle.
And a bloom would tinge her cheek,
If you could only write her
A letter onoe q week.
Write often to the old folks,
Their hair is growing gray,
Not very many years, alas!
Have they on earth to stay;
oh, promise me this favor,
And never will you rue
The hours you write the old folks,..1
Who will long to hear from YOU"
Dear sister. this ] PROMISE"
And the tears began to flow
s1'l write often to the old folks.
If you think twill please them So"
And1 write a weekly letter,
In my n III and cheerful DOM
And sister Kate informs me
Mothers cheeks are full of bloc m.
Icon Mead, in Youths Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

-"God Save the Queen was origi-
nally "God Save the King" 1t was
written in honor of Louis NV. of
France; but Handel brought it to En-
land and dedicated it to George III.
Well might Volta;re remark: ''IVhat is
originality but judicious plagiarism?"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

and are generally secure: that tho In
| crease Of debt in Europe has not hur
the working classes; that we may OK.
pect to see national oebts increase al
ieast 800, 600, 900 a year during the
rest of the nineteenth century. "-PhN
| adelphia Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24
Tears ago l had q Quarrel with

Tears ago l had a quarrel with a
certain well-known person. To his dy-
ing day that quarrel was never quite
made up. I said to his brother: '.Whv
is your brothers soul still dark against
me: 1t is | who ought to be angry and
unforgiving, for | vas in the wrong
InQckeran
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
Dying as They Predicted

Fanny Scott, 4 bright mulatio woman
aud q cook. In h employ OF Judge Hinton
OF The supreme court Of appeals OF thi,
state, says Petersburg, Virgins. special o.
February Is, lay dead In her bed OF Sstur
day mornfng, and s,versl hundred colorec
people surrounded rho HOUSE in which the
body lay. A O o'clock she had rieen in or
dor to prepare the morning meal for the
family. She babe them eat heartily be
cause, she said, sho would be dead before
dinner time. Two hours alter ward she Wal
dead. Her husband had been an invalid
tor several yesrs ard bed-ridden. When
no vas told OF her death he arose from hii
bed. aud 10 the surprise Of many present,
walked about, he house. Late on saturday
evening he vent away. and did not return
until an early hour on Sunday morning.
He then told those present ths4 he would
die nj tho same hour al which his vile had
dad a little before 8 o'cloeE on Sunday
morning his wife o s'sier went into the room
whers the hody OF Fanny Scott lay. To
her horror she nav tho body OF q nan lying
hesiae It. She screamed and called for
help. Several members OF Fsnny's "socie-
~" who had been sitting up with her body
responded 10 her call. IL was then discov'
cred that husband aud vile were both dead.
Scott acid the ~iifeless body Of his Wits
ciasped In his arms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
n
QUOTATIONS o

RNulffibfr io-'Ahs
CoFfRR--Rio fair, i26isc; prime. iSAa
nc; choice. itN@lbc Lasuyr, ibc. Java ~
TEAS Imperial t$oo5c Young Tyson 800
o.: Oolong tbegcoci japan, oo@0c
gmnulatcd, 9NG standard Al, ec; Louis
lana white clarified. ssci yellow clanfod. Sso;
choice Louisiana, 20.
MoLAssEs-Lollisna choice COG prime, Csc,
syrup, eiethSc: rcboilcd. laph2c.
BidGING-Puro yute, ~ ibs., i0kG po.
yard TX. lbs., i0Sc. Ties i.S pof bundle.
eiRIh1GgfsR see <. &c Xxx. cxc: xxx,
"a; cream, o.; ginger snaps, %, .
~AoAp-oiive 2 rs per box; blue India y
pound bsrs, 8 q per box; k-potmd bars, . 90 POI
'V cNAs sBIdaa ssas fSuaii' Weight iS,si short,lig.
CHEEsE-w, h. iac; full cream. lSc;
Tounr America, l6E.
S Slni S los isrls. e @sG 5 5I psi d is
NEAsuREs-H Oushci Iron bound. $50 poi
icien; 2.hoop pals. 2 10; S.hoop, a;.
Der dozen: No. !. S O.; No + 20 per dozen
WRAPPING PAPER Rag and straw, t597sc,
POWDERS 90 per keE OPS pounds; i2s DO
rs az DO, ooi, 81 - elsss sa a IS s'O' saot
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. barrel, 500, k-esrrel
/ IS. Small barrel, . 90. Small t.barrel. 70
Bostep mixed n-bsrrol, 500, C~how-ohow r.
/ rs. Glass quarts, . 90, Glass X-gAllon. s 80.
Glass l~.gallnn. 4 rs, Glass Hex. gallon, 500.
COAL oII-ll0 degrees Gre test In barrels,
&c 40 test oil In cans, | 90; $50 degrees fire
IAoREREL~So. / barrels. 1850 No. / y.
| barrels, 50. No. / N.bsrrels, I so. MOI n
barrels ! 90 No 2%-bsrrels; z co. No. kiS'
HOLLAND HERRIEG-lmported,i Is per feg.
C~AkDY-snnk, nkc q pound; fancy, l6025e
CiDER-Crab apple. 4oc: Mlsnour. cider, so
STARCH Pearl AZ. Royal GlaSs, 5x. Bon;
ION i-pound paossgcs. 9. Corn starch l-round
packages. ;. 6.pound wood boz glasa TX. g.
bound paper box gia.,, ~
LYE-Conucnlrated. 1854 %,
JuGS-we quote; lie per gallon for glnsed,
Crooks. ic per gallon Tor glazed.
roMAToEs-2pound Numsens,i 10; a-pounc
CAIiFoRNiA CANNED aooDs-Pcachos,
3 CO. Aprlcots, 2 81; black berries, s co. grapes,
: rs. pears, ~ pounds 3 90 cages. AZ
poonds, 90 peas. 2h pounds, 2 oS pirms, ~
sMolgiiEg 'TTociBAcicco -acuuiue Duke OF Dur.
nam, i.pound packages. iie; k-pound. 90; u
GENERAL GRoCERiRs-sodA Biosrb, &c
gsT pound: sj Coda 2s-s u si.aa peI pounds
singer, rsco, 100 per ID: Nutmext, ,& 10 IL " per
souna; pan Peach, ssoo g 40 per cs;ss fclss I,
,or dos; s,rdines, Amoncsm aSbo per osssi sar.
ans. French. eil0o por cara; anuf, asIretys
li.v6: to tii.s poI osso; snug ssf.sa's,i ci m.S
% G.M por case snug Ralph's. l.,
y. M% por Sross; olives A%srssn' It,'
Mushrooms, ears por dos, condgnsed Nil
y 10 70 woo pore 20; Jsly. wins .lass. ,rso. PEI
iox.: ,nrnblsI. N.6 por doson; orown 6N 90
lopo.. lib, oanF. sL.@ per doson: = ID. csus, sac
or dosen; E~xtr.etr, lomon, $50. ner dokon; Er
scts. nssortsd, $50. per dossn; Gloves, twhols
Sa 70 500. per H.; Dream Tartar. comuleroisl
90. por ID; BlaoainR. email. SO. par H.; Slaof'
No nayyol So. per dos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
LIQUORS.

MI. GsoIro e Dewey a prominent ,-ss,c.n,
graes-gr We, seyN er arc about suocvo,
gallons az ~ hmn.hi 'nip M. onnuy RON
% "A vi iuylris. m thor W, ds We grow more
than seven ims. q. mu-h wine NJ impo't,
hut OF this iOuDitW gailsnt. IL IA n curious fact
200 % raions OF European win md osly
ut, nt 2 600, 40 .gllirs ~ American wine. In
othor voui,, wc Ito i0,0co.mO gallol.. more. or
less on. vi : has y mos. iruis ~ " ssn !,
lsst, I AL it-Sou can take leo -allons ~
.s rlcar vino ana mako morr Than Low snl
Ions OF European wine. Ths transfornah = Ia
Yort' pSnilats ph!s Boston and chicsso
There isn't . large ~ iogfaphio establishment
hero but whg Il U'inhng huudfci.o fihcucands
81 foreign lahrlA--p n ard sherry, Rude heimo /.
HorEhelm r. ssu'ernc. 81 Jricn, castss
YQucm the whola rfoNd Tus foreign bottles
and curks ar. always ns'd over and Ovrr again
thstis. =. Ions ~ tney eau be ,ased tue heso
an srranssment for saw Z every bottle aud
ever, cork mat ,eat- n foreign brand. Tocr.
are men who do nothing el1e but 70 around
arc then put n u steamer and sselled 10 their
original PROPORTIONS and used again. SONS
cheap wines arr actually imported 70 this
country rom { 70 z. but OF JOhanuisDerf aud
aud other rare brands We manufacture almost
the VII 10 OF hem Atsny ofour American ho-
tells YOU can q I Johtxnisbers-'h. plenty oft
: . as : mater no., 10 Xxi ~, o aoya ~ NOR iof ,R h2
" utAlFVffE
/ sde. hut here 10 none puton the market ~ any
cnu TRY. There n oniy a ! tlio vineyard OF th.s.
pIapes grove snys on tao side OF the hnl
N, ar Prince Met efnIch's castle o. the Kline,
and when III. Prince npds there ~ a I'm sur.
Plus { sell he = nds a notice % the nobii,,y OF
EUROPE, s.d.ih y nud their sss.is TO attend u.
sales aud take all there IL. dividing II up, II
never Roes into the trad,. hut there 10
more Johanniso.rg sold in his ooun.
tho than vas over PRODUCED from
inv whole riacyard In any year"
QUOTATIONS. ro-DAf
ALCOHOL! 80 poI gsl, - per hiSl Wines.
WBiSgY-RocnGsd, ] Obai 60. es per proof
oour mash, one ,eM old, ! 90 Two ys.fs old.
7Bsa 90: threo years old. 2 25G2 80; fancy. OK.
trs old whissy, s 500 90 a. per ago.
wINEs-Clsret ~ oosesS S@S o, pS5 anel.
Shouy. Der gallon, ] Oo,4 90 Ssderia, .per I'M.
lon, ! DOCS 90. white wipe, In cases ; Sasle ~.
CHAMPAGNE--Jnlss Nun 4 Co, - ca<t5l 90
He,dslck. IN hnsxet 20 6aG32 70; kfuc, IN nss.
Eel, ~ boas2 &C. Doc esto Champagne. 100
" 90 ~,
BOTTLED BEEE-a LJus quarvs, " 90
qlnu. u 81 .sudwuiser cwp tige, ~ o' p..nv
q NJ; Erlsn ger bHr .sarM fM oinie s~
G. cDs -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
DRUGS.

4 very few Individuals. saysa New Yorl
dealer, engaged n fur ilsning suppl es 10 phar
mnci.ts aud druggists lhbo under tho helluoi'
nation that the profession Of arm scy should
ne graded 70 he eve of a suppy store. and
take the posit on that pharmacy like Rechani'
o., and ire .~ponsiblc branches established f1l
tue Distribution IT com IN odities, should be sub.
i.ciea 10 the commercial principl IL that ncinates
trades ~ 0ple, that the longest pole knocks the
rers mmo T." or thDse Who possess the greatest
cheapest price, should. BY the patural lava o.
barter. be ONE the owne's OF such business.
Thee IL scarcely any necessity OF arguing with
such persous, b cause they ARC scarce smsng
CIVILIZED people. on the ground that they have
no higher conce ption OF pharmacy AID It's re-
spOnsibilitv than scalpcrs. aud fail themselves
to perceive that the natural resu I OF underpell-
ing must OF secos.ity 10 n neice com Det lion
between wanda . and desperate men. lead 30 =
general d srega d of the tutesrity Of ofioiual
preparations az the ex psnse OF tho public vel
fare snd The skill Of the phyncian aud tho deg.
radiation Of pharmacists themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

xARKrr,

CHICAGO, Marcn Is -Flour quiet and IN.
changed. Wheat solive but lover. closed
"a under yes erday; sales ranged-Ms rch,
80 a. N 81. April. Sol . TO 80 10; May. oi
Il 70 OF IL; june, 50 8 10 81 50 July o.
ia to ss III No. 2 red winter. os 20 q;
osrn in good demand and drm; closed -
March, 81 3s y 50; April. 81
81 s-s " 81 IS; July, 69l2 0sts dull;
Msrch. 81 - April, 80 rs co 81 Is; May,
: = s 70 % c ' sly IS % si7.sc; May. $500 70
sis 10: June, $3.50; Jaly, eis.9 20 SIS
esstes: cash ol5 10 $50; Nay 0.65 IL 70
Jo5: Juns, Q 81 Ia o 07<12 Bulk meats
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