davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
The Valentines Mission.

Mrs. De Castro said Placede was "sure
to make a rise in the world" Placide
was tall for boy Of twelve, and all arms
and legs. His eyes looked large in his
thin, salloW face, and his thach of light
hair stood out all around like a door-mat.
The whole school made fun Of the Door
boy; but he took it all with pitiful kind
of a smile. Nobody knew how cruelty
1t hurt him, nor how he lOnged to be
friendly with his schOOl-mates. On en-
tering the sChOOl-rOom he invariably sa-
luted Miss Rose, the teacher, with an
elaborate bow. Placide's father had been
a little brOken-dOWn French dancing
master, and the bow was about all he be
Queathed his son, excepting a fine sense
of honor and a sensitive social nature
There was nothing French about Mrs
De Castro, the mother of Plecide. She
was American born, but of the most
commonplace type. She read every word
In her weekly story paper, and religious
ly believed in the possibility, at least, of
all the wonderful occurrences therein
detailed.
The shop windows were gay with re-
minders Of the approach of the great
February holiday. Mabel Lawrence and
some of her school mates were examin
ing an assortment of them one morning
in the bookstore.
Some of her companions wished to
send a hideous comic valentine to Pla-
eide. But she, feeling how it would hurt
him, refused to sanction such an act. and
buying the valentine destroyed it, much
to the disgust of the boys. Mabel had
been looking wiser ever since valentines
began to be mentioned; she was planning
a surprise. On the table in her room
was a pile of them, very small, but very
pretty, in fancy envelopes, addressed to
all her boy and girl friends and asso-
Ciates. 1t had occupied all her time for
a week to write in a very slow and pains
taking manner, on the blank pages :
'Miss Mabel Lawrence presents her COM
pliments, and will be pleased to have
you spend the evening Of February 14th
at her home"
Upon consultation with her mother,
she now added another pretty valentine
to the pile. 1t was addressed to Master
Placide De Castro.
They were all sent out on the 18th.
But it was nearly a week after the party
when the postmaster hailed Placide as
he was passing by, and handed him his
invitation. 1t seemed a pity on the face
of 1t; but no valentine ever impaired a
greater degree of pure felicity than this
belated one. 1t was a beautiful thing to
happen to the sensitive, sighted, ridi-
culed boy, to be so remembered. He
went singing and whistling about his
work, the weight lifted off his heart. the
sorrOWful look gone from his face, his
eyes bright with pleasure Mrs. De
Castro accounted herself strong In the
usages Of polite society.
snow, Placide," she said, "you must
acknowledge this compliment by actin
accordin' to ettiquetty."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

The United States land Office at Ober-
lin, for the month ending January 81.
1885, located 81 homestead entries, A
timber cultured entries, 81 deciaratOry
statements, Is final homesteads, so cash
proofs and "a contests.
Louisville RepuBZieqn: Farmers do not
realize how great Is the shrinkage IN
farm products by holding over. 1t is
said that potatoes viii shrink seven bar
rels in one hundred by storing till Spring.
Grain lOOses from five to eight pounds
per bushel, and hay about One-third IN
weight.
An officer Of the st. Joe, No, Okla
hOma colony, on his return from a thor
Ough tour of the Oklahoma lands de
clares that not to exceed two per cent.
or one section in nifty is fit for anything
but grazing purposes; that as an agric~l-
tural country 1t is a humbug whose
glories and richness have 10 existence
outside Of the brains Of men who have
Tor speculative purposes been deluding
honest and cOnhding men.
Atchison Globe: Corn is so abundanto on
the Central Branch that at nearly every
station great quantities Of it may be seen
piled up on the ground. At Palmer no
less that twelve car loads of shelIed corn
are exposed to the storms Of snow and
ralns and the company has orders for
1O5 empty cars which 1t cannot fill.
Much of the corn thus carelessly thrown
on the ground viii probably be ruined
by the storm now in progress. The Kan
SIS farmer does not know how to appre-
ciate corn, for 1t is seldom scarce.
Wellington Press: a good joke is told
at the expense Of a young farmer, living
near this city, who the other day brought
in load Of corn, which he disposed of
to one of our grain buyers. The same
team and lOad-Were weighed upon the
city scales, and then the young man
drove off to unload. On his return to
weigh the empty wagon, he stopped and
watered his horses, which were very
thirsty, and then drove on the scales
again, thereby cheating himself out Of
several bushels of corn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
MEETING OF HORsEnIEN.
Preliminary Steps Taken to Organize a
state observation-disclosures and By
Laws Adopted.

Preliminary Steps Taken to Organize a
State AssociatiOn-COnsti and By
Laws Adopted.
A meeting of Kansas Horse breeders
was held in Topeka, February 10th, for
the purpose of organizing a State Trot-
ting and Horse Breeders Association.
About twenty-five persons were present.
Clifford Dudley, of Topeka, was elected
temporary chairman, and j. O. A. Shell
don, of Manhattan, secretary.
After a number of gentlemen had ex-
pressed their views, Mr.. Robert 1. Lee
moved that the meeting proceed at once
to organize a Kansas Breeders AssOcia-
ton, in committee Of the whole, which
was carried.
The constitutions of the Illinois and
Michigan Associations were read again
and the meeting proceeded to adopt a
constitution from those mentioned.
After the constitution was adopted the
following named persons signed as char
ter members:
10. A. Sheldon, of Manhattan; E. A.
Smith, Lawrence; r. I. Lee, Topeka;
George w. Greener, LeavenWorth; A.
W. Rollins, Manhattan; @. M. Sheldon,
Burlingame; Jacob Willitts, Topeka; J. =.
GreenaWaldt, AtchisOn; o. P. Updegraf-
Topeka; GuilfOrd Dudley, Topeka; b. O..
Moon, Topeka; A. S. Olney, Minneapolis;
William Duncan, Carbondale; c. 2.
Waters, Minneapolis; r. o. LOarley, In
dependence; A. E. Ransonie, Salina; w.
A. Roberts, Minneapolis; S. r. Dickey,
Lansing; Harris and Rodgers, of Solomon
City.
An executive committee was appoint
ed and instructed to have printed copies
Of the constitution sent to all breeders
Of the State. Topeka was selected as
the place to hold the annual meeting,
which will be held on the third Tuesday
Of November of each year.
A a meeting of the Executive Com
mite was held on the morning of the
1Ith, when permanent officers were
eleced as follows: President, E. A.
Smith, Lawrence; Secretary and Treas
urer, J. @. A. Sheldon, Manhattan; Vice
Presidents, J. @. GreenaWaldt, Atchison;
o. E. Leonard, Lawrence; W. P. Higin-
botham, Manhattan; E. G. Moon, To
peka.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

hand turned sour, and with a Wild yell
Of despair the man threw the pie with
terrible force against the offending instru-
ment, Instantly there was a whirr-r-r.
followed by a loud explosion, and the
organ and the Italian lay in an unrecog-
able mass upon the pavement.
The injured man was removed at once
to the hospital, where he died in great
agony ten minutes after admission. The
autopsy this morning disclosed the fact
that the deceased had come to his death
by an overdose Of Sweet Violets." The
first six bars of Harrgian's Dads Dinner
Pail" were found coming out Of the
pylGric orifce Of his stomach. A pOr-
tion of the "Old Oaken Bucket" had
penetrated has liver, while several pieces
of Paddy Dufy's Cart"had entered his
lungs. The whole Of Baby Mine" was
in the left ventricle of his heart, while
Just under the fifth rib was located the
give plucked them and brought them
to you" line Of "SWeet Violets,' in one
large bunch
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
A YEAR AGO.

A year ago, my darling, we wandered hand in
hand
Down MORA Vale, as sunset cast its splendor Ger
the land;
The world was bright before US, green leaves and
tender flowers,
Young Summer breathing warmth and love
thrOug b all her pleasant bowers
And Oh. our hearts so rarely beat, and OH twas
sweet to be,
me.
A year ago, my darling!-it seems a weary while
And MORA Vale is gloomy now, and fading sum
meI's smile;
The green leaves wither on the boughs, the tender
flowers are blown;
And passed forever from the world the glory it
has known.
And Obi my heart is sad to think that time no
When I was ali 10 you ma belle any you were all
to me!
A year ago, my dsrungi and where is now your
trOLh2
The vows that bound not me alone?-thel love that
linked us bOth2
Tushl what were vows or feelings to stay the light
cOQuetIe?
Enough that you no more recall what can ne'er
forget
But Oh, my heart is sad to think that time could
When was ali 70 you, ma belle. and you we're all
j. e. D. IN Cusselrs Family Magazine for October
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
DIED OF SWEET vIOLETs.
Terrible Fate OF an Organ Grinder-A Cal
amity Not Reported by the Police.
New York Mail and Express.

Terrible Fate OF an Organ Grinder-A Cal
anity Not Reported by the Police.
New York Mail and Express.
Since the days of the Pinafore craze,
when Capt. COrcOran's "What, neVer!"
threw the city, the state and the nation
into the widest commissions, no song has
been more thoroughly hackneyed or
more completely wore out than Fritz
Emmet's "SWeet NiOlets." 1t has been
played by Orchestras. pianists, cOrnetists
and by the little German band. 1t has
done duty for the seriO-cOmic in the
variety halls. Children have been luu-
ed to sleep over and over again to the
one, two, three rhythm Of its movement.
Ardent SWANS have sung it beneath the
windows of their ''fair6 ladye loves"
The catchy catchy strains have even
been sung over the coffin lid, and the
church has not disdained to borrow its
magic melody, which it has fitted to
sacred words. So, perhaps, the sad fate
of the Italian who was killed while
grinding the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tones
from a not otherwise inharmonious
hurdy-gurdy, yesterday afternoon, may
not be other than a blessing after all.
The poor itinerant disciple of Euterpe
had unslung his instrument Just below
Beekman street on Nassau. 1t was
shortly after y o'clock, and the street
was alive with people, who showered pen
MES thick and fast upon the happy and
prosperous man. As he threw back the
scale lever of the barrel, thereby chang
ing the tune, he fastened a piece of card
board, on which was printed the name
of the coming selection, to the corner Of
the organ. He had played the Aliserere,
I'VE never speak as we pass BY, "Only
a pansy blossom" and Ned Harrigan's
new song, "AIy little side door" when
the cardboard announced Sweet Vic
lets"
The people hurried to get out of hear
ing, and as he began the we'll known
introduction only a solitary man was in
sight. He was paying for q piece OF
custard pie which he lad just purchased
at a corner stand. As the organ poured
forth its mellihuous tones, the milk in
the 5 cent piece Of custard in the mans
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
KANSAS FARMING.
Notes a. Incidents Among the Farmers OF
the State.

Notes a.. Incidents Among the Farmers OF
the State.
Belleville Record. The farmers this
Spnaz seem to have learned a thing or
two; they bring their corn 60 market
shelled and save their cObs for fuel.
Norton Courier. The first grain ever
ground IN Rawlins county was turned
out from the Warren mill, near Atwood,
on the Beaver, January u, 1885.
In twelve miles square In the south
west corner of HOdgeman county there
is but one settler, the Jetmore BeUejHs
tells. That paper is informed that sew
eral new corners contemplate locating IN
that section.
a three year old son of Geo. Neon
nOughey, a farmer, living ten miles
northwest of Axtell, got hold Of a bottle
of strychnine one day last week, and
died in a spasm In about half an hour af-
terWard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
ODD FACTS FROM MEXICO.
How the Servant Girl Deposits Her Whole
Family on Her Employer.

How the Servant Girl Deposits Her Whole
Family on Her Employer.
When you hire a servant in Mexico it
is expected that his or her entire family
will reside with you. The husband of
your cook may be a shoemaker, or a
haCkman, or a salOOn-keeper, but when
his days duty Is done he goes to the
house where his wife is living, sleeps
there and takes his meals at your table,
and the same rule applies to children.
You may hire a chambermaid and board
her husband and IL children. There is
no alternative; no evasion Of the customs
of the country. This system is not 50
expensive as 1t seems, however, for a
whole family VIII sleep in q single room,
and they don't need much but cOrnbread
and beans to eat.
The poems, as all Mexican Indians are
called, make excellent servants. They
are respectful, Obedient, perfectly honest
neat and obey instructions implicitly.
Like the Chinese, they learn by imita-
tatiOn, and seldom need more than one
lesson, doing the same thing over and
over in the same way until they are
told to stop.
The Mexican stage coach always has
two drivers-One to hold the reins, and
the other to do the whipping. The latter
carries a bag of stones to throw at the
leaders.
The postal system is very primitive.
After the arrival of every mail a clerk
writes the names of those persons for
whom there are letters on a big sheet,
which is then posted up outside the
delivery window. It saves the postmas-
ter from answering questions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
OUR VILLAGE BELLE.

She was our village belle.
Hear me tell
How she fired with the teacher
And the single village preacher
And the swell.
n.
She said she was eighteen.
Was green2
SeV'Tal sleuUer streaks OF gray
That through her hair did stray
Gould be seen.
And to the church she often went,
Most intent
on all the preacher said.
And at his prayers her head
Low she bent.
".
Then she'd glance across the aisle
At the style
That the village swell would fling,
And she'd think 10 win a ring
And his pile.
~.
And theE behind her fan
She would scan
The teachers jealous look,
As his face rose over his book
Thin and wan.
VI.
But she wed none of those three,
Woe is mel
For mysfather wOOed another
And have a second mother,
1t is shell
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
WINTER.

o Winterl thou art not that haggard Lear,
With stormy beard and cOuntenace of woe,
Raying amain, or dumbly crOuching low
In hOary desOla ion Knocked with fear,
To me thou art the white queen of the year,
stately virgin IN b robes of snow,
With royal lilies crowned, and all aglOW
With holy charms and gems celestial clear.
Nor dOSt thou come in barren majesty,
Thou hast thy dover of sunbeams thrice refined;
Nor sOngless but with cheerful minstrelsy
Rung from the singing harp-strings OF the wind
And ali, with such sweet dreams-such visions
bright
OF flowers and birds and loves divine delight!
% c. AltTtHger G1 December CenlltIy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
The Diary Of Lieut.. Kissllpgbury.

Washington, February 1O-The diary
Of Lieutenant Kisslingbury, of the
Greeley party, is to be made public.
The following are extracts: Lieutenant
Greeley's conduct lately, in threatening
to shoot Cross, without the slightest rea-
son, the other day, and swearing at the
men on other occasions without reason;
his silly action IN controlling the launch;
his carrying a pistol, a small selfcOcking
arrangement, are too ridiculous. The
arrest Of DR.. Pavey was a put up Job,
as viii be proven when this farce is in
vestigated. Sleeping bags covered with
snow and no tents; Lieut.. G. on the
launch alongside the boiler and comfor-
table" Referring to Greedy again he
Writs, g In fact he does moth
ing right, and our reaching this
place is due only TO good fortune and
hard work and the good management Of
the men. The last entry is an account
Of how Greedy asked Kisslingburg's for
giveness for bis treatment of him,
and only few days later
flew into a passion and in
loud and insulting manner called
the latter a liar" Lieut.. Greedy says
tonight that the pistol mentioned In
Kisslingbury's diary belonged to Lieut..
Lockwood, and that he (Greely) carried
it as q favor to that officer. 1t is true he
called Kisslingbury a liar, but he subse-
quently apOlogized, and before the death
Of the latter they became recOnciled.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
KISS

Humid seal Of soft affections,
Tend rest pledge Of future bliss,
Dearest tie of young cOnnec5 ions;
Loves first snow drop, virgins kiss.
Speaking silence, dumb confession
PASSIONS br b ana infants play.
DOve-like fOndness, chaste concession
Glowing dawn Of brighter day.
Borrowing Joy, adieu's last action,
When ling ring lips no more must joins
What words can ever speak affection,
So thrilling and sincere as thinel
Robert Burns.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
FISH COMMISSIONERS REPORT.


We arc IN Ie-eLpL q INC aNLlaI II
port of w. S. Gle, State Fish Commits
sioner, and make some extracts there
from:
j. I recommend that all fixed con
trivances for the capturing Of fish in ali.
the streams and waters of the State be
absolutely and forever prohibited.
2. Absolutely and forever prohibiting
in all the waters of this State the use OF
sfgkes," "Teirs,' pounds, /" stake nets"
afslI traps, and ''slide traps"
9. 7 recommend that during the exist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
CrushedAgain.
New York Mail and Express.

New YORK Mail and E1IpIass
He didn't know Brooklyn girls very
well, being a comparative stranger from
Philadelphia, but he timidly remarked
one evening that he wished he were q
Russia leather belt that he might clasp
her waist.
She turned upon him with a warning
blue light glance from her cOpious eyes.
young man, % she said, eff you couldn't
harder and hold on tighter than
any belt that was ever tasted -WIth--a
buckle, nobody has any use for you In
Brooklyn, I can tell you"
With a wild, bitter cry he fled out into
the black, black night.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

Usage City Free Press: A great many
hogs are dying in portions ofthis county.
The disease has been pronounced to be
cholera. Others think il is lung fever.
Henry Howell, of Dragon, lost about
forty head. He then mixed a barrel OF
bran mash with three gallons Of coal oil,
one gill of turpentine, two pounds Of
sulphur and enc pound Of cOpperas, and
after keeping his hogs from feed and
water for a day and a half, fed this mix
ture to them. They ate it and none died
afterWaTd, and even some Of those that
were sick recovered
In Madagascar no one could read go
years ago, but now there are nearly 300,-
eco on the island who have some part Of
the Bible and read it.
When a FIRE alarm is sounded ia Al
banY, Ca, the engine which first gets un-
der way receives prize Of S..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

"A monument to the colored soldiers
who peTished in the war is the latest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02
Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan Railway.
Evansville q Terre Haute Railroad.
lover the Decline.
Via Vandalia Line !

WA Vandana InneJ
Leave Indianapolis t7:l5 am. IL. SO ami 1045 pm g.
Leave Terre Iaute t10:40 am, 800 pm p, 400 am n
Ar at Evansville. 400 pm, 7:O5 pm p, 7:25 am =
Leave Evansville. .O5 am, 1890 amp, S15 pm 81
Ar at indianapolis 1880 pm 4.40 pm p. 800 aim &
fDaiy except Sunday. All other trains daily. FL
parlor car; s, sleeper.
Via I. 81 ST. L. Ry.l
Leave Indianapolis $40 am, 1905 pun ~
Ar At Terre Haute flO:4O am, s:0Opm ., 400 sm a
Ar. At Evansville. t4.Oo pm, 7:05pm p, lilo am =
Leave Evansville. 1906 am, 1890 am p. $40 pms
Ar. at indianapolis 1915 pm. CTS pm p, 345 am |
iDaily excsps Sunday. AL other trains daily. ~
parlor car; y sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, April The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments. $500
r as to ana saas
1000 to 1850 lbs average, $4.9505.30; from
1850 to 1850 lbs average $5.4o $50; canning
stockers and feeders, So GO 04sO Texans, $4@5.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, d. 900. The
market opened Sc lower but closed strong; rough
packing. 81 20 044O; packing and shipping, from
225 to 425 lbs, $4.4004.6O; light, from $50 to 200
lbs, $4.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5000; shipments,
medium. $3.2o@3.75: good. SIS. 80 "a Is; choice
$4 30 rs; lambs, $45O05OO
ST. LOUIS, April 1.--Cattle- Receipts. 2, 700;
shipments. 800. The supply liberal and
prices easier; sales shade lower. but the gem
eral about the same; export cattle T5.65 %
$780, good to choice shipping steers. So 25 as 90;
common to medium shipping steers, "a .5005; native
butchers steers $4 .25 OATS; Colorado steers, "a a
AGO. corn-fed Texas steers, 81. 5O4S5; cows and
heifers, So 2504.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,4OO; shipments, 400. The
market was steady; common to medium sheep so
03.25 good to choice sneep, $34O04.40; extra
sheep $4.5O04.75.
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments, 10000 The
market was weak; Workers, $4. 25 0440; packers,
$4. 1004.4O; heavy hogs, $4.4004.5O
NEW YORK April 1. -Beeves - Receipts. incud-
ing II carloads for expectation, AZ carloads or
reduction of Is to zoe y cwt live weight. With
the help of an exporter who took Is carloads the
yards fairly cleared and latest sales quite
Extremes for steers $4.7506.72 " cwt live
weight General sales at $5.1006.O0 for steers.
Exports $50 live cattle, 1920 quarters of beef and
500 carcasses.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 7O00 dull and easier
extremes, $3.50 05.75 W cwt for sheep, and $3.50 a
CTS for yearlng lambs
Hogs--Receipts 1900; none offered alive nominal
range at $4.6005 " cwt.
KANSAS CITY, April 1.-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 715. The market
was steady; export steers. So: 1505.35 good to
choice shipping steers, 81 7505.1 10; common to me
dunn, $4.50G4.7O; feeders, $4 @4.50; native cows
$303.75.
lied and 10 020c lower; assorted hogs, ga 05 a. To-
Sheep-Receipts 1905 The market was steady
fair to good mnttons. $2.500325; common to me-
dunn, $I.5O02.
EAST LIBERTY, April 1.-Cattle-The demand
for live stock to-day quiet with prices weak and
tending downward. The cattle market particu
laly dull with buyers offering slightly lower figures
prime. $3.50 06 fair to good. $4. 50052 90 common,
$404.50. Receipts, 81; shipments. none
Hogs-Dull and lower; Philadelphas 81 S0O4. go
Workers, $4.5004.60. Receipts, 800; shipments
900.
Sheep-very slow; prime. $47505; fair to good
$4. 4.50; common $3.50 03 so. Receipts, a.
600; shipments, 300
CINCINNATI April Hogs steady and firm
common and light, So. SO so: packing and butch
ers', $4.2004.75. Receipts, 1900; shipments 438
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays quotations on produce aC the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, April Flour, receipts 49,
757 bills; exports. $3.50 bbls. Low grades
scarce and firm; medium and choice stock dull,
and, in instances, shade lower. Superfine
Western AID State, $2.GoS315; common to good
extra Western and State, $30O03 40; good to
choice do, s.. 065 SO; market closing dull.
Wheat Receipts, 3s, 1923 bu; exports; 76 a34 bu;;
Spot lots IA. lower, cles;ng Stronger; export
demand very moderate; options opened weak and
gc lower later recovered from decline and ad-
vaneed la &c, closing firm; speculation moder
ately active; sales, 3,a04 900 bu futures, 300
bu spot; No spring. 90c; ungraded red, 81 095c;
No. red steamer, s2e: No. 3 red 86.c; No. 2
red 89sc, T. O b. S9s 60lc afioat 90c elevator; No.
red State, o6lc: No ! white 9Oc; No. 2 red,
April sales Of 1874 600 bu at ess sesc, closing at
sole; May, sales of 2,09i 900 blu at 89a a 90sc;
closing at 90zc; June, sales Of $4,000 bu at
sl0922e closing at 93ac; July, sales of 2SS00
bn 40 OH 935c closing at 93tc; September, sales
Df48, 600 bu at 94s a 95!c, closing at 95sc.
Gorn-3pot lots, 402c lower options opened