davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Franklin.

The following delegates were elected, Thurs
day, to represent Franklin College in the Orator
ical Association: Miss Martha Noble, first dele
gate; E. K. Remy, second, and E. j. Stalker
third. They represent two Phi Delta Theta del
egates and one Barb" O. G. Dunn and
wife and Charley Vawter have gone to Florida
to spend the rest of the winter for the benefit
Of their health. Mrs Benjamin Jacobs died
at 7:30 A. NJ. Thursday. aged twenty seven years.
Deceased was member of the Christian Church.
The entertainment of the Redpath Musical
Company, Tuesday evening, was very enjoyable.
The resignation of Rev William Torrance
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, in order to
accept passionate at Geeensburg, is very greatly
regretted. Mr.. Torrance resigns here on ac-
count of his health and need of
course conducted by the citizens of Franklin
will be given at the opera house, Tuesday even
ing, by Col. j. P. Sanford, 1.-THE Old Time
and the New" Rev. w. A Pavy, of Decatur
county; was in town the past week. visiting.
He will hold revival services at Hurricane
Church this week. Miss Minnie Tressler, of
Greencastle. is visiting relatives here. A. L.
Baldwin and wife, of Chicago, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs S. c. wager. Judge D. d. Banta
who has been very sick, has about recovered
=. The Chautauqua Circle met at r. A. Alexan-
ders Friday evening. The exercises were very
interesting The primary oratorical contest Of
Franklin College will take place Feb. 16. The
contestants are Miss Emma FL. Turner, P. o.
Duncan and A. 2. Brown, all seniors. The
orchestra of the Baptist Sunday school has been
reorganized lately. 1t is now as follows: Prof
s. N. Utter, director; Mrs. Utter, organist
Misses Josie Jelleff and Grace Story and Sam
Sellers, violinists; Miss Allie Cheatham and j.
I. g. Noe. cornetists; c. D. Hazelrigg, clario-
nell, flute; G. L. Jackson, eupbonium, and
James Vawter, double bass. Mrs. Minnie NJ
Clark. of Waynesburg, has been visiting rela-
tives here the past week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Took Care of Her own.

Burlington Press
A philanthropist asked the daughter of rich
manufacturer, who employs hundreds of men. If !
she ever did anything for her fathers handsss
NO" was the ceply. 'but / rub mine with
glycerine and oatmeal every night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Charlottesville.

Miss Ella Costancer gave tea party Satur-
day evening, in honor of Miss Eva Norris. of
Frankfort Mrs. Harry Chapman. of Benton
HaI DOR, Mich, is visiting in this city. Miss
Addie Myers, of Rockville. has been visiting in
our city. Milo Ensminger and wife enter
tanned party of friends on last Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. T. M. Robbins is visiting her par
ents, at Danville, Ill. . The Sunday-school
scholars of the Methodist Church are raising
funds to put a window in the church. !. Mrs j.
w. Krause was given a birthday surprise party
on Tuesday evening. A benefit concert
will be- given Eddie Brandkamp, the
blind boy, at Music Hall, on Feb. Is.
All the local musicians will assist. Mrs. j.
r. Bonnell is very i'll. The new building COM
mittee of the Methodist Church consists of B.
L. Ornbaum, N. S. Joslin, j. R. Bryant, A. F.
Ramsey. B. F. Crabbs and Aaron Blair. Serv-
ices will be conducted to-day at the Missionary
Baptist Church by Rev. j. F. Foster. Will
McCleland and Miss Anna Kenyon were married
on Thursday evening by Rev. w. S. Pryse.
;. Rev. W. S. Pryse of the First Presbyterian
Church, will exchange pulpits to-day with Rev.
j. Fl. Sammis, at Waveland. Prof. j. NJ
Coulter is home from the East. Mrs. Lew
Hornaday is in st. Louis. P. G.. Goodrich and
wife, of Fort Benton, NJ. t., and Mrs. Charles
Crandall. of Angola, are visitors at the home Of
j. w. Stroh. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Milligan, of
Indianapolis, were in this city over last Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.

III matters Of int. rest and items Of news, whether
- the city State proper for this department viii
be printed If properly autheaticased.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

ball was held at Guilford Hall last Thursday
night. /. Prof. Denote, of DePauw University.
lectured to the students at Central Academy ON
Friday night His subject was Success Means
Sacrifice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

was the Lantern figure. in which miniature
Japanese lanterns were given as favors The
German" Sleigh Bells" and 'Sir
Roger DeCoverly," were among others of
the dances which. were especially
pretty. Mrs. 81. B. Sherman and Mrs French
presided at the flavor" table. Among the spec
tators were Col and Mrs. Robert G. Ingersol,
Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs
Gill, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Root, Miss Peck, Mrs.
Dollens and her daughter, Mrs. Root and many
others. Most of the ladies who were witnessing
the scene were deliberately attired in fall evening
dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
P1ainheld.

Mrs McCord, of McCordsville Ind. visited at
Mrs. A. d. Hornaday's last week. A social
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
ASSON & co.

visit. .~ The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches are conducting enthusiastic revival
meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS BUDGET.
The New York Sun Discovers That Mayor
AmeS Will Not Contest the
GoVernorship.
Installation of Plymouth 0hurch's New
Pas.or-Y. II. G, a. Quarterly
Meeting.
Two Girls Missing--The School
Board Further Considers the
subject of Ventilation.
Satisfactory Sale of City Bonds
Owners of the Land at Min
nehaha Falls.
gpecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec, 8.-Dr. Ames has had
warm reception in Washington. The leading
Democrats OF the nation looi upon him as one
of the coming men of the Northwest. A man
who can reduce the large majority given
Blaine in 1894 to paltry 1000 votes is re-
garded by every one as likely to come 10 the
front hereafter i'll excel nt shupe. The New
York Sun takes the following ap 1reciative
view OF Minnesota S leading Democrat:
DR.. Ames is a tall, brOad-shouldered man
with full, handsome Iace well bronZed by
exposure to Northwestern winds. He has
been a newspaper reporter, and is good
judge of men. While earning his living at
reporters desk he resolutely perfected him.
self il his medical studies, and is one
of the for emost practitioners IN
Minneapolis. He is man OF ROBUST
impulse ana quick to decide when action IS
derna nded of b N. When his city lacked hos
pitfalls and it was slow Job 10 get more, ne
fitted up one of his own, and made II as
nearly free as he could When he WAS mayor
OF Minneapolis in 1883 and his fellow citizens
would not go over to St. Paul to welcome Mr..
Willard and Gen. Grant and celebrate the
completion of the Northern Pacific, Ames
asked he company of Zouaves, of which be
was captain. if they would march with him
in the ST. Paul parade. They went, to man,
with the doctor, his prettiest daughter,
dressed as q vivandiere, heading them. They
were the pest cheered body of men in the
whole parade, which was four miles long, and
was so fearfullr marshaled that II may be
marching yet DR.. mes has been advised to
contest the election of McGill, the ReDubll-
can candidate for governor OF Minnesota but
he says he is not sure that contests pay
People don't ike to be forced to believe i'll of
human nature even in politics, and he is
pretty well satisfied that it will take only one
pull more to have the place without contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
AL. SORTS.

d. G. Bell was the happiest man In Mime
apolis yesterday. His face was wreathed in
smiles as he cordially welcomed the various
ministers and delegates attending the installa-
ton council at Ply mouth church, and every
sentence of Mr.. Thuinxsss mastery paper read
be orr the council seemed to add to the gen.
teman's satisfaction.
Tie failure of the street car company TO
provide ''hill'' horse on Cedar avenue, just
below Washington avenue in accordance
with an ord nance Is occasioniug great deal
of Indignation among the residents of South
Mime polls. In stormy weather passengers
are compelled to walk or else help the drivers
push the cars up the hill while the horses are
inhuman.y belabored to make them pull
ha der.
Excited debaters. discussing the clock
question. can be found at nearly every corner,
and the now famous timepiece threatens to
become LASTING issue.
A. C. Austiu-The poor farm is the most
eligible site for q suburban town that 1
know of.
Napoleon B. Bryant, one of the most prom
inent lawyers of Boston. VINO was one of the
attorneys for the plaintiffs in the great King
Remington suits, is in Minneapolis, and, il is
rumored. is about to locate here. He will be
a most valuable acquisition to the bar of
Hennepin.
The Chicago News solicitously remarks:
Some admIrer of Hon. Frank Lawler sent
some beautiful flowers TO his desk on the oc-
caslon OF the opening of congress. The name
of the admirer is not given, but we convey no
new information when we say that Hon.
the Congressman from The Second Illinois
district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
miNNEAPOL.S RsONALs.

Hon. George S. Engle. attorney general of
Dakota. is at the Nicollet.
Frank I'll. Tyner, advertising agent Tor the
Adamless Eden company is at the st. James.
At the West: A. A. Kind, W. j. Hargis.
Duluth G. l.. Lehman and wife, Sanborn.
Oak.
AT the st. James. M. .. Forbes. Waseca:
S. p. Page and wife, Fargo; DR.. W. M. STRAIT
ton. Granite Falls; c. L. Ramos and wife.
Saltwater.
At the National: ]. g. Luce, Red Wing; j.
o. Mullin, Montevideo: F. Pratt and K. e.
Buchanan. Aberdeen. Oak.
X. Du Puy. general superintendent OF the
Minneapolis & Norlhwesteru, has gone to
Boston t. attend the funeral of his mother,
Baron Won der Horck. OF Deli East Indias,
lie al The West The gentleman owns one of
the largest tobacco plantations In the Orient,
A party consisting of l.. D. Parker and
FAM y. z. Ftttiling and family. Mrs. John
La man, Mrs. A. NJ. Parker, Mrs Morse,
Mrs. Nafford, Mira Howking. l. Richardson
and family and Ars Baker left for California
last night.
At tue NicoIet, John Mckinley, Duluth:
J. S. Lee. Fargo: 8. B. Cary. Mortified: Isaac
Staples, Saltwater; A. E. Patterson, Lucerne:
g. F. Benson. Lake City: 0. c. Chase, Fera us
Falls; Mrs. n. p. Clarke and daughter, St.
Cloud; ALI Boyasou, Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
USHEKEH INTO OFFICE.
Formal Installation of Pastor
lhWing at tym-uth Church.

Formal Installation of Pastor
Ihwins at fy,m"uth Church.
The Congregational council, called for the
installation of Rev. Charles F. Thwing as
pastor of Plymouth church. convened in the
lecture room of the church yesterday after
noon. The invitation was read by Rev. S.
Y. S. Fisher of Vine church. Rev. R. A.
TOrrey was chosen temporary scribe and a
call of the churches showed the invitation To
have been very generally accepted. All the
Congregational churches in the city except
one were represented by pastor and delegate,
a also were the several churches of st.
Paul, with the churches at NOrthfield. Wi
mona. Faribault, Excelsior. AnOka and Elk
River. The First church. Chicago, and the
North Avenue church. OF Cambridge, sent
delegates. The permanent organization OF
the council was effected by the election of
Rev. j. II. Crum. of WinOna. as modera-
tor. and Rev. Fisher, of Vine church, as
permanent scribe. The records of the
church concerning the action on /. recon-
mendation of the pastoral committee and
the reading of the call to Rev. Thwing and
his letter of acceptance were next presented
by the clerk of the church. after which Mr..
Thwing's credentials were received and ap-
proved. The credentials were accompanied
DIV nearly IcSOlubtOHo w iuC
council which severed Mr.. Thwings con-
nection with the North Avenue church of
Cambridge. Mass. The reverend gentle
man then proceeded to read statement Of
his religious experience and belief. He
said he joined church when II years old
entered Harvard in 1872. and ediately
after graduation, in 1875. entered the An
dover Theological seminary. whence he
graduated and was at once installed pastor
of the North Avenue church of Cambridge.
which he served for seven years. resigning
the pastOrate 10 accept the present call to
Plymouth church. Then followed an able
and very clear exposition Of the minister's
views of The fundamental principles of the
Christian religion, on the doctrines of the
church. the peculiar duties of Congrega
tionaliSts and the relation of pastor tn peo-
pie. The council listened with fattering
attention to MIR. ThwingS remarks. which
were at once unanimously voted as being
entirely salts factory. In executive session
the council confirmed the call without a
dissenting voice. In the evening the
formal installation ceremonies took place in
the auditorium of the church. The service
was very impressive throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09

erly connected Herewith. The other not
being heated is imperative, and the rooms
which are connected with rough and insult
ficient ducts get very little ventilation out
of the building and many times the current
of air is down the chimney into the rooms.
He recommended the putting in of
steam coils that will insure sufficient
heat to properly exhaust the requi-
site amount of air from the various
rooms in connection Herewith. At least
ten of the buildings could be greatly bene-
fitted. At least four of The buildings viz. ::
The Madison, Monroe, Jackson and Marcy,
now heated by furnaces. require immediate
attention in regard to isolating water clos
cts. and ventilating them by the same SyS-
TEN used in the Clay school building.
Upon the motion of B. f. Nelson the
board selected the jefferson. Emerson.
Monroe and Harrison buildings for yentia
ton according to the system adopted. l..
was decided TO make temporary improve
ments in the furnace-heated buildings a.
will be necessary to improve the vent llatiOS
and to have such steam pipes covered as
will be necessary to prevent the radiation
of heat.
James Bridges was removed from the pO-
sition of ianitOr of the Adams buIlting and
Robert Wilson and F. c. Harding were APP
pointed in his stead. Mr. Bridges APP
peared personally and protested against his
discharge without notice or cause 1t was
finally decided to pay him salary for De-
cember in full. After instructing the sec
Rotary to report its financial condition and
its future needs at the next meeting. the
board adjourned to Dec. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
q W atom ma.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the lIlODe.
OwATONNA, Dec. Sat the board of trade
meeting Monday evening the subject of seour-
ing the location of a proposed school furniture
factory at this place was discussed. 1t was
stated that the company which proposed 10
locate somewhere in this section DAD not ask
a bonus, but simply desired that few of the
citizens buy reasonable amount of the
capital stock. Nothing de mite. however,
was done ~ the board last evening.
committee consisting OF NJ. ]. Toher, John
Shear and +. T. Dreoert W IS appointed to cir
culate and secure sig ers to suitable petit
ton and present II tn the city council.
requesting it to apl rop-iate two shares of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
AW Y " r. GO.
TWO Stage-Struck Maidens DiSap.
pear--zheiF Whereabouts I'm
KIM IN.

TWO Stage-Struck Maidens DiSap.
Pear--Eheir Whereabouts I'm
known.
The disappearance of two young girls,
daughters of Mrs. Stahl. who lives at sos
NicOllet avenue. has occasiOned something
of a sensation. Both are quite pretty. and
their ages are 16 and Is years. respectively.
They have been badly stage struck. and
have been known to assiduOusly seek the
acquaintance Of theatrical people. They
have several times succeeded in getting on
to the stage of the Grand opera house as
members of the local ballet or as lay figures
in the ensembles. SO it is presumed that
they may have followed some actor to
Chicago. Another report is that they left
the city in company with young fellow
named Walter Briggs, with whom they
have often been seen. 1t is stated that he
was furnished funds by his mother to pay
his tuition at Bishop Wh.pple's school at
Farbault and has used the money to de-
fray the expenses of a little imprOmptu ex-
cursOn, in which he invited the young
ladies' to participate. Mrs. Stahl is almost
distracted with grief and anxiety, and is
using every endeavor to reclaim her daugh-
iprS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
THESE WILL RIVE.
4 List of the Men who Will Act as
Petit Jurors.


The following petit jurors were drawn
yesterday to serve at the December term of
the district court:
To appear Monday. Dec. 13.-Jacob Stoft,
W. n. Lxnkton, L. S. Weymouth, c. c. Clen-
dendin, Z. w. Dav, G. A. Sweet, A. ID. Ar
mold. Oscar ]. Lucks, ]. H. Parry, John For
Ter, Fred H. Barnard, b. Gonyea, b. Bantley,
Z. c. Avery, William Petran, James Fowler,
N. II. Gjertsen. James Crow, john Norton, J.
Frank Low, B. f. Teal. John j. Larkin, j..
D. Harvey, William Adams, Robert Blais-
dell, J. V. Hendets IN, tieorse Maskeli, Phillip
Peck, John E. Cuninins, H. 81. Mcintyre,
George B. Freeze. w. H. Chamberlain, J. G.
Sterling, j. W. Day, Charles Betcher,
John Graham, james T. Chute, c. Wood
ward, NJ. Lara, Hugh Kirkwood.
To appear Monday. Dec. 81: F. W. For
man, E. E. Grimes, Henry A. Dow, o. F. Bry-
ant, T ID. Kerrick, Thomas Griffin, Vince ut
NJ Douglass, Charles WolfsfeId, w H. James,
W. c. Greenway, c. W. Harrison. Charles
Henry, J. S. Guptill, Henry Fogleman, A. j.
Boardmau, Daniel G. Parker, B. +. Nelson, A.
B. Cosner, ID. Cotton, H G. barrow, J. o.
Orange, II. r. Tenant, Fred Lang, D. C.
Moak. S. w. AIvord, Nicholas Engel, Joseph
Leachman, Thomas Lewis, W. n. Baxter,
Henry Maerz, W. H. Manley, A. n. Erickson,
J. w. Coverdale, J. E. Fullerton, K. A. Mer-
rill, John L. Amory, II. L. Day.
To Appear Monday, Jan. l0-H. G. Norris,
Frank Haywood, J. C. Buchanan, John Buff,
II. Alden Smith, a. L. Billings, Z. b. TnonD-
son, F. HERMAN, J. P. Wilson. L. d. Clifford,
r. c. Haywood, S nuel Erb, c. G. Anderson,
J. H. Dorner Josep Plant, George Tulock,
j. II. Jordan. D. hall, A. H. Nelson. s. D..
Gaylord, Olaf Frederickson William Smiley,
T. w. Emery, Ole Engbretson, James w Day.
F. L. Preston, A. NJ. Titus, b. A. Branagan,
F. D. Nuremberg, George L. Woods. Charles
a. Coe. John f. Rollins, George II. Elwell,
Adam KOhrn, Nicholas Bofferding, William
Siewert, F. P. Lowell o. Dickerson. c. E. Be-
gardus, James H. Byrnes.
To appear Monday, Jan. 24.-Charles Dex-
ter. J. ID. Darling. A E. Greene, John Mel-
deutall. L. E. Weitzel John Rouf, E. D.
Moor, Joshua Branch. c. C. Hasaow, J. P.
Laird. K. 7. Dibo, George Hohenstein, N. T..
Hume, Phil p Hartman, Ira A. Butts, John
Ryberg. o. L. Gridey, Mordecai White, r.
c. Kalkhor. George W. Fox, John Allstadt,
Henry l.. Martin, Andrew Dahl, w. b. Farms
worth, II. J. Lamp. G. A. Su ton, Robert
Herder, John P. Joseph. William E. Nelson,
A D. OuiDn, 7. F. Curtis, Edward G. Libby,
K. B. Diokey, Leande c. Lawrence, E. NJ.
Tousley, I. j. Mccarthy, john Ekman, Matt
KEGS, f. A. Bis hop. Carl Larson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
EXPANDING CHul>.GAN LUNGS
Quarterly ". Va. c. A. Meeting.-
ymmaSiun Opening.

Quarterly ". Va. c. A. MeeLing.-
mmasfuns Opening.
The Young Mems Christian association
met in their parlors last night to listen to
the quarterly reports of their working COM
mittees.
The reports were very interesting, and
showed that much effective work is being
done by this association to aid the young
men of the city in secular as well as in re-
ligiOuS things.
After the business meeting. light refresh
ments were served. and the remainder of
the session devoted to sociability.
The feature of the evening was the open
ing of the gymnasium recently lifted up in
one of the association rooms. The crowded
quarters in the Syndicate block do not ad.
nit of the large equipment necessary to a
frst-clasS gymnasium. but it was thought
by the management. and wisely, too. that
even a limited number of training
machines would be better than
nothing, and they have accordingly secuted
some frSt-class apparatus. Besides
dumb-belS. Indian clubs and a striking
bag air filled. the room contains several
excellent chest weights. fine rowing ma
chine and a health lift. The rowing ma
chine and chest weights are so arranged
that any desired resistance can be secured
DY adding or removing small weights to the
load. These machines are just what are
needed by the young men who frequent the
Y. NJ. G. A. rooms, most of whom are
clerks and boOkkeeperS. Their business
does not admit of that muscular eXertion
so necessary to robust health. and aside
from the close confinement it entails. and
consequent Liability to lung diseases there
is a tendency among men engaged at the
desk to become StOop- shouldered and weak
lunged. A moderate use of the apparatus
of the gymnasium, meagre though it is. will
develop the lungs and broaden the chest.
thus averting danger to which many of
he members are exposed.
This beginning of the work of caring for
the physical man cannot be too highly en-
,ouraged and should be followed up con-
staptIy 1t Is work in the right
direction. The Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION will find that a sound mind
In a sound body is as essential Jo Chris
han as to slnneT-and the latter have too
long enjoyed a monopoly of physical
Itrength, The opening of the gymnasium
also emphasizes the necessity for ENLARGED
puarters. The building comm ttee reported
rather slow progress thus far. they having
been busy in formulating plans for thor
Dughly canvass ng the C " for subscriptions.
When their solicitors appear it would be
we'll for citizens to visit the central rooms
and thoroughly examine the work accom-
nlished: they will then respond literally
ind first-claSs quarters will be secured for
his excellent organ Zaton-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
WATER pow r. IRaEGULAR,
But the Steam Adjunct Makes the
Flour Out gut Good.

Reviewing the flour production of the
week. the Northwestern Miller will say:
The water power for the closing half of last
week was irregular. but witn steam usei by
half u dozen mills, the -four output Was put
considerably past the hundred Thousand
mark. The weeks product was 1880 bar
rels-aver3ging Is. $50 barrels daily-against
l03.95O barrels the preceding week, and r.
6p0 barrels Tor the corresponding time in
1855. Up to to-day noon of the current week
the power iad been rather improved, and the
majority Of the mills were doing very well.
One large mill, however, had Withdrawn,
leaving seventeen in operation, with an output
not far from SUUO OAR els. A pool has Teen
formed for a division of water, and will 20
into effect Monday nooa. By this one third
OF the mills using water power are TO be kept
lille, while two-th.riS run. Under this ar
rangement the mills will be able to run pretty
well Those having steam can use that mo.
tive power when the provisions of the pool
cut OF their water. The hour market for few
days antedating Saturday, under the intlu-
ence of the advance in wheat, was active
and quite free Sales were made by most of
our milers at gain in prices of 3Uc 10 35c
Wheat, however. has Since become weak and
lower and -four is unfavorably affected. The
exports OF the week were unusually light.