davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
WHOLE NO. 11,477.
reaching the second floor they We're sud
denly enveloped in clouds of smoke.

denly enveloped in clouds of smoke.
THEIR PRESENCE OF MIND.
Both children are suffering from spinal
disease, and can walk only with difficulty.
without screaming or manifesting fright in
any way, they hurried as rapidly possible 10
the third floor and told the nurse. Ellen
Dougherty, that the building was
on fire. The nurse told them not to tell
any of the children, and sent them to their
rooms. She then sent word by an assistant
to Matron Webber, who in turn notified
DIR. Gibney, from whom an alarm was sent
out. AS rapidly as possibly the doctor.
nurse and police as well es a number of
citizens and tiremen, carried all the chill
dren from the burning building
ONE LIFE LOST.
When the lire had been extinguished the
hieless body of Mary Donnelly, the cook
IN the hospital, was found in her room on
the nth floor, where she had died from
suffocation.
HEROIC CHILDREN.
Ten-year-old Max Schwartz. who is suf-
terlng from hip disease, tried to carry out
John a. Burke, little deaf and dumb
cripple, but the boy was too heavy. He
then dragged him out to hallway, where
he met policeman, who carried both
boys down.
During the fire Michael Mccarthy, the
elevator boy, was overcome by smoke and
fell into the elevator pit He was discoy-
cred there by Jessie Stranger, Young
waitress IN the hospital, who dragged him
oul INTO the air, where be revived
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
TERRIBLE RESULT.
Poverty Causes an Idle Miner to XIII
Himself and Wife.

PITCsBURG, January 29th.-At Snowden,
village near here, Christian Feick, the re-
Gently discharged pit boss of the Snowden
mines, shot and killed himself and wife in
the presence of their SIX children. Poverty
Of the family was the cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
ON THE MOUNTAIN
Stage Coaches Again i'm Use on the Siski-
you Mountain.

Copyright, 1855, by he California .issociae,f Iressl
YREKA, January 29th.-Heavy rains
caused sixteen slides and washouts on the
railroad between Mott and Dunsmuir. with
others near Southerns. Thursdays train
arrived to-day, being above the slides and
detained by washout at the end of tunnel
No. y, where the track was relaid bv dig
glng into the bank. The new slides in
Slsklyou are requiring resort to stages
again for connection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
INDIGNANT SAN JOSE ANS.
The Garden City Denies that 1t Ships
Smallpox Patients to the Bay.

lcopyright, 1885, By De California Associated Fress.I
SAN JOSE, January 29th.-To-day before
noon German named Froelich was taken
from the Cosmopolitan lodging house on
South Market street with smallpox and sent
to the pest-house. He had been nursing a
man who was taken to the pest-bouse
about week ago. This makes three cases
now at the pest-house. The Supervisors
will meet tomorrow to take precautions
against the spread of the malady and pro-
vide increased accommodations.
The report in the San Francisco papers
that the authorities had sent a woman to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
ON THE PRAIRIE.
A Teacher and Five Pupils Perish Out In
Dakota.


DUBUQUE Ia.), January 29th.-One of
the ghastly incidents of the recent furious
blizzard in Dakota has been made public.
Mrs. Patrick, widow who resides in the
little town of Peosta, about fourteen miles
east of Dubuque, has received the shock
ing intelligence that her son had been
frozen to death in the storm, and that his
body was now on its way to Peosta. George
Patrick, the victim, was school-teacher in
an isolated district about forty miles north
of Mandan, D. I. His school consisted of
five pupils.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
On the day the blizzard began raging,
rather than brave its fury, he concluded to
remain over night in the school-house, ex-
pecting the storm would cease before
morning. But the following day it ragged
fiercer than ever, and the little school
house, standing all unprotected upon the
wide prairie was shaken to its very foun-
dation. The horror endured by that
doomed man and his little companions.
the walls and sobs of the hungry and hor-
rified children, must be left to the imag-
ination of the reader. None of them was
left to tell the story.
A CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
Three days later they were all found
house frozen stiff, their features distorted
by the pains of cold and hunger and their
forms huddled together as if in desperate
effort to prolong life as long as possible.
The heroism and selfsacrifce of the dead
school-teacher will be an enduring monu.
ment to his memory, He had stripped
himself of his outer garments and had
torn up the floor of the school house to
provide fuel. and when everything COM
bustible that could be spared was gone,
tortured by hunger and cold, he had
laid down with his pupils and with them
died.
PAINFUL SCENES.
The scene presented when the grief.
stricken parents and friends entered the
| school-house was one they will never for.
get. This is the most ghastly and painful
| record yet given of the ravages of that
awful storm by which so many lost their
lives. The remains of Mr.. Patrick, it is
expected, will reach Peosta tomorrow
He was reared in this county, and was
young man of fine promise and GENERALLY
| esteemed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30

RHEuMATIsM originates in Tactic acid in
the blood, which. settling in the joints
causes the pains and aches of the disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by
neutralizing the aeidity of the blood. and
giving it richness and vitality. Try Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
he WOULD GAMBLE.

A Teacher Steals $500, Blows Most of it
in, and Then Kills Himself.
CLEVELAND, January 29th. - Eugene
Tafel, Principal of the Columbus School,
last Friday was given $500 with which to
pay the teachers. He went to q gambling
house and lost all but $780, and then took
the train for this place, arriving this morn
ing and taking room at the Johnson
House. Soon after he shot and killed HIM
self. He left note to the Superintendent
OF Schools of Columbus acknowledging the
theIt, and giving as an excuse an uncon-
wife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30

lcopy1ght, 1888, by the California associated Press
SANTA CRUZ, January 29th.-This after
noon large party of the Eastern horticult-
urists arrived from Monterey. They are
domiciled at the Pacific Ocean House and
Pope House. They are pleased with their
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30

CRY OF MEXICO, January 29th.-On the
plains of Lazaro, near here, duel took
place yesterday between Senor Ermillo G..
Canton, a Thirty-third Degree Mason, and
editor of the Scottish Rite organ, and Cen
eral Jesus Toledo, a prominent Templar.
The quarrel grew out of the fight between
the Scottish Rite organ and the Cruz
Ienlplar, and involved the Templars. A
challenge from the editors was declined by
Canton on the ground of social position,
but the answer in turn suggested that the
proper source for challenge was from a
prominent Templar. 1t came, and General
Toledo and Senor Canton met at twenty
five yards distance, and at the command
fired simultaneously, without effect, with
the Generals weapons. Senor Cantons
weapons were then used, and the soldier
clipped the mouthpiece of a cigar-holder
out of the Senor's pocket, grazed the flesh
and proved what might have been, and
honor was satisfied. The Templars have
come back into camp and all is harmoni-
OuS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
An Oregonian Butchers His Stepdaughter
While She Sleens.

An Oregonian Butchers His Stepdaughter
While She Sleeps.
lCepyig, 1888, by tie catifor,a Assoeiaieei Press
PORTLAND, January 29th.-A dispatch
from Independence, Polk county, Or,
gives the particulars of horrible murder
committed this morning in that town by
VIM. Landreth. The victim was Miss
Simma Antoine, his stepdaughter. Land
reth and the girl had quarreled on Satur-
day night, but no violence resulted at that
time. On Sunday morning Landreth
hastily arose from his bed, and entered the
room where the girl was sleeping. He was
armed with large knife, and proceeded to
butcher his stepdaughter, stabbing her a
number of times. 1t is supposed he at
tackled the girl while she was asleep. Her
screams aroused the family, but assistance
came too late.
THE FIEND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
After completing his fiendish work the
murderer started for a slough near the
house, but was closely followed by his
son, who knew of the murder He at
tempted to drown himself by putting his
head under the water, but was prevented
by his son, who pulled him back Land
reth broke away then and started to run
toward the town of Old Independence, but
was pursued by the boy, who continued to
shout for help. He was soon captured and
lodged in Jail.
THE EXCITEMENT OVER THE TRAGEDY
Is very intense. The murderer exhibits
signs of insanity. He has recently made
several unsuccessful attempts TO destroy
himself. The girl was found to be stabbed
repeatedly and fearfully slashed. An in
quest was held and a verdict of murder
was rendered. The victim was much re-
spected.
Many think Landreth is only feigning
insanity, fearing the great indignation Of
the citizens. He will be examined to-
morrow. What motive prompted the
diabolical deed is not known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
Modjeska's Last Season.

New YORK, January 29th.-The present
season may be Modjeska's last on the
American stage, though the matter will
not be decided for some time She goes to
Europe next month to sell her property
preparatory to investing in California,
where she intends to settle for life The
recent death of her mother. constant ap-
prehension of war and the settlement of
her only son in this country have Undue d
her to this course.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
MEXICO.
Defeat of Marauding Band of Yaquis
In Sonora.

In Sonora.
NoGALEs, January 29th.-A band of wan
dering Yaqui Indians, which has been
committing depredations for some time in
the Bacatele mountains, in Sonora, had an
encounter few days ago with small
party of Mexican troops, aided by few
citizens. A fight ensued at a place called
Bucabamba, with the result of two Yaquis
being killed, five squaws and seven chill
dren captured, and one citizen wounded.
KnightIy Tilt on the Historic Plains of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
PACIFIC COAST.
AN OREGON FARMER COMMITS
AN AWFUL MURDER.
BiOodless Duel Between Mexican
Aristocrats-The Santa Ana
Victims-Sudden Death.
A DIABOLICAL DEED.

lsrEuAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION /
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
THE CAPITAL.
IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE
TARIFF BILL.
Points that Affect California-Stew-
arts New Anti-Chinese Bill
A Nihilistic Request.
CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIES.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEcoRD-us1os.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
Cooper's Music Store.
STAR MILLS Ind NAT HOUSE.

IA1c I01S, 1920 FIFTH STREET. SACRA,
IUlU, mento. NEUB0UBG & LAGES, Pro
prietors. Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds
of Meals. Would call special attention 10 our
kiln-dried Cornmeal, Oatmeal, etc Also, deal
ers in Hops CUrks, Produce, Grain, Feed and
general assortment of Brewers Supplies.
as-Exchange sold on all principal cities in
Europe. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
Baseball at the Bay.

San FRANCISCO, January 30th.-TSpecial |
The GREENWOOD & Morans did the Los
Angeles team up in good style to-day.
Lorrigan pitched the game for eight inn
ings, but was taken sick in the ninth and
went to short, Whitehead going in the box.
Score-nine to one.
Sudden Death at Amador.
Copyright, 1883, by tie California associated Press.
AMADoR, January 10Th. DR.. T. H.
Mayor, an old and respected physician of
this community, died suddenly at his home
this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
Suffering Causes Suicide.

SAN Francisco, January 29th-[Special, !
Alexander Black, sufferer from palsy,
committed suicide this afternoon at the
Brooklyn Hotel by shooting himself
through the head. Deceased was an old
man and at one time engaged in mining.
He suffered constant pain, and it is thought
he became respondent from that cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
= ~ II : y I1t<13
A Great Cigar Industry.

ICoPy1gft, lSsS, by tFe Cdl 1ssoclated Pressl
KEY WEST, January 29th.-The Cuban
disturbances are causing Havana business
houses a deal of trouble. An agent of E.
H. Cato, the great Cuban cigar manutact-
urer, is at Key West making arrangements
to build here the largest cigar manufactory
in the country. Gato's intention is TO en-
ploy 1000 hands, who will turn out over
100000 cigars day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30

A Newspaper Man Kills One and Pep
pers Two Other Assailants,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21

Sex. dividend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Proposals for Water Pipe.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF WATER CoMMIs-
sIoNERs.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 10, 1883.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Board of Water Commissioners
of the City of St Paul, until two co O'Clock
D. m January Is, A. d. 1889, for furnishing
said city with the following list Of Cast Iron
Water Pipe ana Special Castings, in accord
ance with the plans and specifications on file
in the office of said Water Board:
1900 lineal feet of four (D inch pipe, with
the privilege of 1000 feet additional.
100, 90 lineal feet of six (6) inch pipe,
with the privilege of 20, 900 feet additional
$1,000 llne al feet of twelve 12) inch pipe
with the privilege of 5000 feet additional.
10000 feet of sixteen Q6l inch pipe, with
the privilege OF 4, 200 feet additional.
4. 700 lineal feet of twenty (20J inch pipe
Special castings. 100 tons, with the priyi
lege of enough TO lay above pipe.
Ali pipe and specials must be shipped
through by rail- without change of ears, and
delivered free on board OF cars in ST. Paul or
at Minnesota Transfer. freight TO be prepaid
Bids must include ell the pipe and specials.
Pipe and specials must be delivered in st.
Paul, as follows: 10000 feet of six 90 inch,
and 0,o00 feet of twelve 90 inch pipe,
with the necessary specials. must be deliv-
cred by February Is. 1889; 331s per cent Of
the entire amount required of each size pipe,
and a proportionate amount of specials, by
March l, 1889; 6625 per cent OF the entire
amount required of each size pipe and spe-
cials by April 1, 1889, and the entire amount
of pipe and specials required on or before
May l, 1889.
The privilege pipe and specials must be
delivered within thirty 900 days from date
of order.
Payments win be made as follows: For all
pipe and specials delivered by March /,
1889. payment not exceeding $50.U00.00
will be made on or before March 10, 1889.
and thereafter no payments viii be made
until all the pipe and SPECIALS required to be
livered. when payment will be made on or
before May 10, 1889.
Payments for privilege pipe ordered win be
paid for monthly.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty COO per cent Of the
gross amount bid, or a certified check for five
thousand (S5. COO dollars, must accompany
each bid, conditioned upon the execution of
the contract If awarded.
The Board of Water Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids must be Endorsed, Proposals for Cast
Iron Pipe and Specials and addressed TO
the undersigned.
JOHN CAULFIELD,
Secretary Board Of Water Commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
Vacation of Terrace Court and
Alley in Terrace Court.
+. CRY CLERKS OFFICE, !
y ST. PAUL, Dec. 6, 1883, {

Whereas, a petition has been filed in
this Office by order of the Common Coun-
Gil. as required by law, asking for the
vacation OF Terrace Court and the alley
in said Terrace Court: and
Whereas, The petitioners state that
they are residents of said city of
st. Paul, and are the owners of all
the property in the plat of ground
known as Terrace Court, st. Paul, RAM
sey county, Mimi, ''and the owners of all
the property fronting upon the court or
street known as Terrace Court in said
plat, and the alley contained in said
plat, and that the reason for said vaca-
ton is that said Terrace Court, 81. Paul,
Ramsey county. Minn.," has been rear
ranged and plated into what is now
known as .'Summit Court" in which re-
arrangement new streetan alley have
been made and dedicated to public use,
containing a greater area than the
former court and alley in said Terrace
Court: now, therefore,
Notice is hereby given that said petit
ton will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the city of st. Paul
on Tuesday, the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1889. at 1:30 O'Clock p. m. at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall.
By order of the Common Council.
THOS. n. PRENDERGAST,
Dec. rs w-fri. City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21

sales. 2, 256, 600 blu futures. los, DOC bu spot:
spot market weak, and 4@1c lower; fairly
active; millers quiet; exporters in active;
receivers good buyers; No. 2 red, S1.03146
o4 elevator, SL05G1 .05l2 afloat, $I.044G
l.953s (. Q. b.: No. Bred, 97lac: ungraded
red; 79c@Sl.OI: No. 2 Chicago, 81. l0A: No.
Milwaukee. SL03: No. white, :Sl.c4si
No j red, 81 .120 1.1212; options fairly &c
tive; heavy; 4@I2c lower; longs selling:
sales included No. . red. December. 81 O34
LOB, closing at S1.O3s4; February, 1.05ss@
l.06l2, closing at Sl.05ss; March, Sl06s4@
Los. closing at Sl.O6s4; May, SL09i20
1.1Ols, closing at Sl.o9l2; June. closed at
Western. 60GG2. Barley firm. dull and I'M
changed. Barley malt quiet. Corn-Recejpts,
15S,930 bu; exports, Is. 116 bu; sales 800
600 bu futures, 154 900 bu spot: spot mod
erateiy: No. = advanced lie, afterwards lost;
weak; No. 2, 47s4@4sc. elevator. 4ei2@50c
afoat; ungraded mixed. 31049c: No. 2
white. 47i2@4Sc; steamer mixed, 43s4@
4514c: No 3. 41@42c: options dull; Decem-
Der advanced &c, closed weak, advance
about lost; other options lsc up; December,
47lz@49c, closing at 47I2c; January. 1910
41c, closing at 465sc; February, 46l2G41c.
closing at 469sc; March, 46sbc; May, 4o1slg
46c, closing at 1889. Oats-Recetpts, 6S.OOo
bu; exports, 10 bu; sales 1900 bu futures,
1l2,0O0 bu spot; spot market Irregular, CLOS
ing weaker: options steady; quiet; Decem-
Der. sic: January 31ss013iI2c, closing at
31l2c; February, 32ss@32I2c, closing at
}2ssc; May, 33s4c; spot No. white, 34ls@
34l2c; No. j. SIC: do white. 40c; mixed
Western, 29d34c; white do, 3i04Oc; NO.
Chicago, 32l4c. Hay firm, good demand;
Hops quiet, steady. Coffee-Options opened
steady, 20d3O points down, closed firm:
unchanged to , points above yesterday, free
bidding d, the close: sales. $3.50 bags, IN
Guiding: December, 14.75@15. zoe; Janll-
airy. 1900 10 1Oc: February, 14.S50115.O5e;
March, IA. 7501 ). I5c: April. Ia. 90@l5. l5c;
May l4.S5615 25c; June, 15@15.20c;
July, 1900 .2Oc; August, 15.l0c;
September, l5.1O@15. CSC: october, 15.I5c;
spot Rio more active; fair cargoes,
1890. Sugar-Raw. weak; refined quiet
and steady; G, 64@6ssc; extra G,
5-1G@6$sc: white extra G, 6l2c; yellow,
6t06Ssc. Molasses-Foreign, nominal; New
Orleans fairly active Rice strong and active.
Petroleum steady and quiet: crude, in bbls,
So 6OQ7. %: refined here, $3.50, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, S7.20; United closed at
93c Cotton seed oil firm. Tallow weaker;
city. Csc. Rosin dull. Turpentine quiet
and steady at Acc Eggs steady for fresh,
quiet; Western. 230l24c. Cut meats steady.
picked bellies, 7i2G977sc; middles inactive;
short clear. $3.50 Lard frmer on control
Of cash lard; quiet; Western steam. $40;
SS.13 asked February. $500; March, $500;
April, SS.O5 asked; May, SS@s 10, closing
at $500; June, SS.07. Better, choice steady
and fair demand; Western dairy, 14625c;
Western creamery, 19031c; Elgin, 34fD35c.
Cheese firm; moderate demand; Western. 10
Ml1s4c. Pig iron steady. Copper dull but
steady Lake, December, S17.20 Lead quiet
and firm; domestic So. 10. Tin weak and in
active; straits, S2l.70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS
Vacation of Portions of Crescent
Court, Lombard Avenue and
Alley in Block Two %, All
In Rdgewood Park addition.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, |
ST, PAUL, Dec. 6. 1883. (

Whereas, A petition has been filed in
this Office, by order of the Common
Council, as required by law, asking for
the vacation of that portion of Crescent
Court lying between the lot line Of lots
ten t1O) and eleven I'D, of block three
81. in Ridgewood Park addition to the
city of st. Paul, as produced across said
street, and the junction of said CreS-
cent Court with Lombard avenue: also,
that portion of Lombard avenue lying
between the common lot line of lots
sixteen t16) and seventeen 90, of block
one %, in said Ridgewood Park addi-
ton. as produced across said avenue,
and RidgewOod avenue; and. also, that
portion of the alley in block two ~,
lying between the common lot line of
lots fourteen Q4) and fifteen (15), of
block two (2). in said Ridgewood Park
addition, as produced across said alley,
and Crescent Court; and
Whereas, The petitioners state that
they are residents of said city of st.
Paul, and majority of the owners of
the property abutting upon and along
the line of the said streets and alley
asked TO be vacated, ard that the reason
for asking said vacation is that a por-
ton of said Ridgewood Park addition,
including said streets and alley, has
been rearranged, and said streets and
alley asked to be vacated are not used
as public highway by any one; now,
therefore,
Notice is hereby given that said petit
ton will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of the city of st.
Paul. on Tuesday, the 18th day of JAN
uary, A. ID. 1889, at 7:30 O'Clock p. NJ,
at the Council Chamber in the City
Hall.
By order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
Dec. 7-5w-Fri. City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Duluth Grain.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi. Dec. 20.-Wheat opened
iAc off this morning from last nights closing
and ruled weak aud d Ill, with declining
tendency. There was absolutely no demand
for cash or December at anything like the
prices held Buyers insist upon further con.
ceSsions, and as the shipping demand is very
small, IL leaves carriers" only buyers They
point TO the fact that one year ago. when
wheat was worth only zoe in this market
they were getting from 7sl@Sc between De-
cember and May. and that two years ago
with spot at about 7Sc, the ruling difference
was S6lSl2c, and that with present prices
nearly 80 per cent higher, thus Increasing
the items of interest and insurance on the
cost of carrying; that cash wheat is relative
ly too high and offers no inducement for
purchasing at present prices. Offers were
made to change December 10 May for
Sc this morning, resultingin no transactions
The last half hour was very weak; prices
broke of lc. The close was almost panicky,
with sellers at 2hc below opening. Cash
dull and neglected, nominally S65c lower
et 81 1913. No. l northern, no transactions
nominal at Sl.o5. December very dull; no
trading III IL until just AT close, when ; 900
ku changed hands at liz. which was sc OFF
from nominal close yesterday. May opened
I4c off from yesterday, at Sl.27i4; ruled
steady with quiet trading at that figure up to
about noon, when IL broke I4c 10 81 2634
Sellers predominated, buyers holding off I'M
til about l p m, when 10000 bu sold at sac
decline, al 81. 20; here a stampede of sellers
appeared, and, without further business it
was offered down to 81 25, where it closed
weak with sellers,