davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
CO nc. ouuA3

later at Vancouver barracks. Col.
Ward was appointed second lieuten-
ant in the first infantry in 1856 from
Maine. and during the was
was brevetted lieutenant colonel
and colonel, respectively, for gal
liant and meritoriouS services at
the battle of Wilson Creek, Mo. At the
conclusion of the war Col. Wood was
assigned 10 duty in the military depart
ment of the South, with headquarters at
Atlanta, Ga, and subsequently he was
transferred to the departments0f Texas.
After serving with signal ability in
both departments he went to the de-
partment Of the Columbia, where he re-
manned four years. Afterwards he
served in the adjutant generals depart
ment in tile East, and was given years
leave with permission to visit Europe
He spent all the time in study of mill
tary subjects. upon which he made
an exhaustive report when he
returned to the United States.
He was placed on waiting orders after
his return from abroad, but soon tired
of life of inactivity, and at his request
was detailed by Secretary SchurZ to the
interior department for special duty on
Indian reservations in the Northwest.
where he served almost six months. AT
the conclusion of this duty he went to
New York, and was actively engaged in
the recruiting service for several years,
his next detail being Vancouver bar
racks, in the department of Columbia.
Thence he was transferred to Washing
ton in 1886, where he remained until
Col Vincent was relieved as adj
iutant general of the department
of Dakota, when Col. Wood
was ordered to report to Gen. Ruger as
Col. Vincent's successor. During the
thirty odd years service he has been
almost continuously in the adjutant
generals department of the army, where
he is regarded as veritable encyclo-
paedia of information on all matters per-
tanning to the profession Of arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
MORE w TER MAINS.
Fire Fighters Ill Have Better
Facilities Hereafter.


A meeting Of the board of fire COM
missioners was held last evening, Com
missioners Prendergast, Freeman, Mar
tin and President Warner being in at
tendance. A communication from the
board of water commissioners was re-
ceived, stating that in accordance with
the request from the fire commission
additional hytlrants would be placed on
THIRD, Fourth. Waba5ha and Cedar
streets. The water board contemplate
laying tWelve-inch mains on Third
street. from Jackson to Seven corners,
and placing additional double hydrantS
along Third at each street intersection.
These improvements were decided upon
at the time of the relaying of the mains
on ia .kson and lower Third streets, and
will be carried out as speedily AS posi-
bic
Commissioners Freeman. PrendergaSt
and Martin were appointed committee
TO investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of placing
two additional fire alarm boxes at Ham,
line as requested by petition from rep
resentative citizens of that suburb.
The session was mainly devoted to
routine business, bills to the amount of
SS,000 being allowed and referred to the
city comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
PERSONALS,

Rosina vokes is registered at the Ryan.
Judge Collins returned to the city yester-
day. +
Mayor Smith is expected home in few
days.
Cogrtenay Thorpe is stopping at the. Mer-
chants.
Donald Grant, of Faribault. spent few
hours yesterday in st. Paul.
Col. II. Clay WOOD. United States army,
and wife are registered at the Ryan.
Warden Stordock. of Saltwater peniten-
tiary, was a capitol caller yesterday.
Judge Wilson, Of Winona, arrived in the
city yesterday and is guest at the Ryan.
Il. +. and NJ. II. Foley. the ST. Cloud rail
way contractors, were in the city yesterday.
Prof. Kiehle, of the state department of
public instruction, will visit the High school
at Duluth to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
REGATTA SILKS


81 We also have few Regatta Silks.
Everybody has them and is trying
I'd sell item cheap. They're a
pretty good Silk, too. We will not
quote prices Oh them. All we ask
is that after looking at others and
ours, if yoa don't find ours the
cheapest, don't buy them. This,
surely, is rot unreasonable.
5s1We have a splendid Black Ria
dame at S1.00 per yard.
sh A lot of Fancy Velvets, same as
sold last season and early in the
Ball at S1.50 and $500, are now
offered at soc and $l.00 per yard.
You will find these very nice, either
for making over ali old dress, or to
combine with new wool goods.
New designs in China Silks, 81
inches wide. Price, $L00 per yard.
a just received, a lot of new shades
incur soc Pushes. They are worth
Doc to the importer. and 25c more
than any 48c or 49c Plush in town.
Elegant White Silks and Silver
Brocades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
Tic Finest and the Best.

Though there are now many Vesti-
bule trains, the Pioneer Pennsylvania
Limited remains peerless. Running
from Chicago to New York in twenty
five hours, over the excellent track Of
the Pennsylvania Lines, lighted by
electricity and heated by steam, it sur
grounds the traveller with the maximum
,9f comfort that can be obtained OH q
Journey by rail- c. w. Adams, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, 65 Clark
street, will reserve accommodations
upon application by letter or telegram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
rs ART WAS TRUE TO POLL
A Hoyesick Floridian Unsuccess-
fully Attempts the Abduction of

Ills FIdHCee.
Special to the Globe.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. 12.-As
bevy of girls, under the care of several
Sisters, were yesterday morning going
from the convent of st. Joseph to the
cathedral, a carriage containing two
young men drove up. One of the men
Jumped from the carriage, seized one of
the young ladies and attempted to place
her in the vehicle. The Sisters sur
rounded the couple and succeeded in
prevented the abduction. Finding his
scheme foiled, the young man drove
rapidly away before any one could stop
him. Later he returned and explained
his conduct. He is the auditor of Diss-
toms sugar belt railroad, now building,
and the young lady is the daughter of a
well-known ieweler of Kissimee. They
were much attached to each other, but
the parents of the young lady objected
to their marriage and sent the young
lady to the convent. On Thursday the
young man succeeded in passing the
yellow fever quarantine. secured mar
rage license, took carriage and at
tempted to secure the girl. with the ull-
successful result above detailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
PERILS OF THE SEA.

A French Liner Disabled at st.
Pierre-Several Fishing Boats
Missing.
Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL, Nov. 12.-On Saturday
the Bossiere line steamship from Havre
put into st. Pierre Miquelon disabled.
On Thursday night, when she was off
the Bird rocks, her piston rod broke,
stopping the engines. The steamer
preached to and the waves washed over
her. Before she could be brought into
the wind by her small sails her boats
were smashed. and almost every move
able was swept away. One seaman had
bis leg broken. 1t is reported from
Rimouski that seven boats containing
thirty-stx men are missing from the
gulf fishing fleet belonging in Gaspe
and the lower part of Quebec. They
may have been disabled and have put
into Green Bay for repairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
HISTORICAL RECORDS.
A New Building Wanted by the
State Society.


The Minnesota Historical society held
meeting at the capitol last evening,
Ex-Gov. Ramsey presiding. The IL.
brarian reported valuable donations re-
ceived since the last meeting. Hon.
William B. Trask, of Boston, an emil
nent antiquarian and historical scholar,
was elected corresponding member
of the society. Hon. E. G. Flandrau,
from special committee OH the subject,
reported the form of memorial to the
legislature, asking fol- aid to erect
building for the society. The commit
tee on publication was instructed to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of continuing
the publication of the society collec-
lions.
J. b. CLANCY, one of the Oldest and
most faithful members of the society,
was-elected assistant librarian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
AN EFFICIENT OFFICER.
Adiutant General OF the Depart
inent Of Dakota.

ment Of Dakota.
Col. Henry Clay Wood. who has been
assigned to the department of Dakota
to succeed Gel. Thomas II. Vincent, ar
rived in the city yesterday and reported
at army headquarters. TheeNorthwest
is not new field for Col. Wood, as for
several years he was adjutant general
of the department of the Columbia.
with Headquarters at Portland, Or, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13

For Good Folding Bed
Call OH Bradstreet, Thurber & Co., Min
neapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13

of fashionable finest tailor-made garments ex-
actly the Overcoat that will please them. Our
Overeoats are intended to supersede custom work,
and for fit, style and durability are equal to the
most expensive garments that any tailor can
make, while our prices are guaranteed to be as
Low or Lower than equally as well made and
trimmed 0vereoats can be bought for in America.
We are Exclusive Agents for BROKAW Bros
Fine Custom Ready made Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
Millinery Dep t!

In the Millinery line we show all the novelties
of the season. We have about 100 French Pattern
Hats and Bonnets which we offer at one-fourth dis
count from the regular price for one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-13
~ st. Paul Clothing House Exclusively Owned and
Controlled by St Paul Men, With No Branch Store and
Not Branch of Any House.
ESTABLISHED IN ST. PAUL IN 1870.
BACHELOR !!

He looks happy mend
ing his own clothes.
Probably he never knew
the pleasure of having
some one else mend them
for him.. like some men
who will pay a tailor
fifty or sixty dollars for
their Winter 0vercoat
when they could get one
at The BOSTON equally
as well made and
trimmed, and fully as
fashionable and durable,
tor just about half what
the same Overcoat would
cost if made to order.
Gentlemen who intend
purchasing a new Win
ter 0vereoat will be sure
to find in our assortment
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-10
The Creamery Boomlne..

William Farrell, who lives eight miles
north Of Bismarck. in township 14O, range
80. informs the TRIBUNE that he is pre-
pared to furnish the milk of ten cows to
the Bismarck creamery. lie says that he
does not rully understand what will be ex-
pected, nor does he know the condition of
the contract of the creamery. but he has
the COWS and is willing to Sell the milk or
cream to a creamery. He states further
that number Of his neighbnrs have cows
and would in all probability agree to place
their milk at the disp ,,al Of the creamery
it they understood the terms, etc. 1t is
time for the creamery managers to make
statement on this point, for tie TRIBUNE
is satisfied the requisite number of cows
can be- made a grant success. Mr.. Gerald
Pierce can give the desired information.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-10
LAMAR.
SENATOR sTANFoRD's VIEWS.

SENATOR SIANFORDS ; VIEWS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Senator Stanford
of California has written letter to con-
stituent who asked his reasons for voting
for the confirmation Of Lamar. He says:
II voted for him because considered him
one Of the best men in the south for the
place. He is in my judgment a broad,
liberal-minded man of great deal of
learning. He was professor of law in a
university in Mississippi and think he is
q thoroughly converted unionist and do not
think it wise to reject any on the ground
alone that they were engaged, in the late
rebellion. think we want to be one peo-
pie, politically and socially. General
Grant expressed the idea when he said
.Let us have peace.' Mr.. Lamar's loyalty
and integrity to the union was passed upon
most conclusively when both houses of
congress provided for the succession to the
presidency and made him an heir only a
few moves from the presidency. l am re-
luctant to find myself not in harmony
with all the republican senators, but it
was case SO far as my action was con-
cerned entirely for my own judgment and
conscience and voted accordingly.'
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-10
Lenten Pastoral.

The Rev. Caleb Ben Ham, now in New
York. has sent the following pastoral to
his Bismarck congregation, to be delivered
through the columns of the TRIBUNE:
To the Members of My Congregation, Bismarck,
Dak.:
DEAB FRIENDS: Some one has said.
"The world is too much with us late and
soon; getting and spending, we lay waste
our powers" How true is this! That
strength essential to a noble Christian
manhood and wOmanhO0d we are apt to
deprive ourselves OF by giving our best
billions to the neglect of duty to God. On
Ash Wednesday, February 18th, the
church would remind her children Of
Lent, that season hallOwed by the exam
pie OF our Savior, and holy saints and
martyrs now in paradise. She would say:
Pause, and reflect. Examine your lives.
Find out your faults and set them right.
Are you violating any of Gods command-
neglect to pray? DO you neglect his sac
raments Do you feign excuses from at
tending the services of his sanctuary? Are
you intemperate, unchaste, fault finding,
untruthiul, uncharitable. deceitful, slander-
ing, .gossiping, backbiting? Are the
Are you willing to give Of your time and
talents and money to God? Are you for
giving and kind, and not given to con-
demning your poor, erring fellow mOrtals :?
Such questions as these would the church
ask all her children to weigh with care. /
need scarcely remind you that an amend
ment of life is essential to your personal
safety. have no rule to prescribe for
you: | would only say think and pray.
Withdraw from those pleasures your heart
most loves, and practice such self denial as
you deem best fol-. your highest spiritual
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-10
TO PROTECT THE MAILS.

AdEN1S III DN AISMEDs
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Owing to the
alarming increase of attacks of robbers
upon mail trains in sparsely settled regions
of the far west and the almost constant
peril In which the lives of postal employees
are placed by these marauders, the post
office department has determined to arm
at the expense of the government every
postal emplOye on these exposed railroad
routes with weapons of the most effective
kind. They will be supplied with an
abundance of ammunition and every con-
venience necessary for prompt work, and
will be thus prepared to successfully de-
fend themselves and the mails from the
attacks of these "road agents." however
skillfully planned or unexpectedly made.
This action has been taken at the earnest
solicitation of General Superintendent
Nash of the railway mail service, who has
already taken steps to carry the order into
immediate effect. 1t is said that many of
the western railroads have decided to arm
their train men and it is expected that
with arms in the hands of train men, lex
press messengers being already armed)
and postal employees, train robberies in the
far west will be less frequent.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-10
More Bank Crookedness,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-rhe Metropolitan
National hank directors passed res,lu-
tion after 8 O'clock to night to suspend.
The bank is now IN the hands of the gnv-
eminent. Vice President j. K. DeCa.np
has been arrested. e
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-10

If your kidneys are inactive, you will
feel and look wretched, even in the most
cheerful society, and melancholy on the
iOlliest occasions. DR.. j. III. McLean's
aeain. 81 per bottle. For sale by h. Brandt,
Druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-10
Married.

Croupy suffocations, night coughs and
all the common affections of the throat and
lungs quickly relieved by DR.. j. H. Nc
Leans Tar Wine Lung Balm. For sale by
III. Brandt, Druggist
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-10

George P. Flannery of Minneapolis ia
visiting his Bismarck friends. =
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-10
1O5. The following democrats voted in the
affirmative with the republicans:

The resolution as amended by the sub
stltute was then agreed to, thus confirming
Whites title to the seat. Adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-10

You will have NO use for snectacles q
you use DR.. j. 81. McLeans Strenpthenina
Eye Salve. 1t removes the film and scum scum
which accumulates ON the eve balls. sinh
dues Inflammation, c0ols and soothes the
irrltated nerves, STRENGTHENS weak and
falling sight. Is cents q box. For sale by
ID. Brandt, Druggist. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

tine you spent in them seems you almost lost opcn
con put Greek Testament into your and let the
apostolic doctrine como to you In w or1s
as Damascus blades finest stool. The talent
has buried the napkin long enough out vita It.
and use II Gods glory and TO your own enrichment
THE VITAL UNITY OF THE BIBLE
Let me cali your attention TO another principle
capabe OF very much wider general application.
The Bible is one book vital unity ana the later wrcs
wcro the pupils OF the rs The New Testament doctrine
is stepped in the old Testament thought The Apostles
were Jews aud graduates OF the synagogue The under
valuation OF the Old Testament has been Of the I'M
fortunate legaces Of the German theology OF the nrst
decade Of this century Happily, the destructive etl
isn OF Kuenen and Wcllhausen is arouslng new inter
st IN the minds of many and opening taer eyes 70 the
significance Of the law and the prophets There Is re-
yiyal In Old Testament literature. We are beginning TO
coo that the New Testament doctrine does not hang in the
AIR that It reading OF the older books under the
light resurrection OF Jesus Christ The law ana the
prophets were the only textbooks with which the
founders of the Church were familiar. Whatever the
influence OF classical culture may have been upon PAU
even he more rhsrsee than Greek. more the
pupl Of Gamalel than OF Aristotle lie was stoeped IN
od Testament thoughts and phrases. Romans must be
read In light Of Isaiah for the simple reason that the
great prophet Of the great apostle There
is lime for only brief reference 10 another most important
principle Of inerprcation,the connection OF thought
While the Bible is book. each separate psalm, or
nronhecy or gospel epse is complete In itself Each
has its definite and ruling aim in the light CT which
chnpers and sentences must be read
Thy word Is lamp unto my rect" slin the psamist
a, old You want your lamp to burn as brightly as pos
sIble You trim the wick you wash, dry and polish
the glass chimney you keep the shade clean Let tho
dust gather and the smoke make It's sooty deposit ana tho
wick become crisp hard aud black and tho light upon
rho onen page is nlckering and weak The lamp Ia your
sord hut Won must tao good OF It, It Will treat
Won MS you treat It, The figure be homeiy, but is
rue What Bible brings to you. VIII depend In large
measure upon what you bring to It, You may have
crumb or loaf or granay full to bursting Just a. you
choose There gold its surface there are Jewels IN
It's mines royal pearls in its depths All are not
equally equipped for its study but every one OF US can no
his utmost In It's patient loving study and labors will
bring surer or q richer reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRASCsco, April 20, 1883.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BOSTON, April 25Flour steady and In moderate demand
steamer Yellow $50. oats quiet ProvisiJns steady
Buft.r in moderate demand. and prices unchHn xed..
We,ern Extra Creamery rs e26s Extra Vermont 70
Cheese very quiet but prices holu steady Esxs IN nxns
nand with large receipts pries. were un9hsngsd Last
.rn Extras III ac Western Frsts lac Rsceipie- Flour
500 bls and $4,000 ssckA Corn 75so BUSH Oats 1900
bush. Shorts 10 tons
prEyAto Aprl 2S-whsat-Market dull. No lard
eSc No Northern lie over Chicago May No. Northern
WInts1 WSsst dull, No Rel Michigan % TO; NJ. Red
NC No / White Mchls.n 9oe. 80 spot Germ here.
OATS we're 1rraer; No White at to1ei Va White 81
40 &c, NO Mixed $40 Barley nomireL Hyo dnl 8
st PATENT Spring IS 90 ss5 ?5 Bost Patent Winter s. 90
nor hSi i'm cpriosd lotA Mltesi steaiy; Winter Bran
so 90, snrin. do $40 So Cornmsal hrn Oatmeal nrn
Observation-Disclosures Oos bush 10000 bush Barley 7.0no
bush ~hipmsnts-Whost $500 bush
PHILADELPHIA April 2s.-Fiour firm; dsnsud moderate !
We.,ra ami Psnbsrvania SaocFdns " ogSs3 15 90 ~
do srtra - 1888 10. Peaasvivsal. Family 50 1910
ClsaT a Is 81 so do 10 straight 81 IS a. 80 Indiana
Gear a. % 3 strssat IS 81 ~ III ionis Ans
southern uiuols Clear 81 % 3D. 10 10 straight ~ 80
81 So war Patent fair TO choice - ~ % hinnssoe
suts ,ood % ohsoe 80; do do Favorts brands
a. 90 choice Rve Flour nrm al 81 90 Whoat arm !
Semsnd light Ma Red for April sslseo5hoi do Tor
Nay S5 ..s05 se do for Jun. 0s.svShe Dc for July
iixhI sale. No $ Mixed o. track 6i,.ci No MSed IA
srain dspst ESQ., No z yellow held AZ s5cL No
GiIsd ior April 633sie 60 for Nay 6ssetc !:
40 for Iuns s2ie63iaci do for Jnv 639s3sc Oats spot
lots we're lower demand light sales Rejected whits AZ
At ile, No / white tSc. No White April 4as3t4as
DO for Mar 4l.9k2ci Dc for jase Alastlei do
for July I2042ac Potatoes we're wcAk White potAtoss
scotch Masnums per i6s 10 sack 81 o0e2 lbs do Bsssns
si zoo sOI 10 Champions 81 eosN TO fsnnsyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

BALTNoRE. April 2s-Cotton dull Middlins s7s1lsc.
Flour steady quiet Howard street ana western sussr
nns 81 81 OF b. Extra 10 0p13Tb Family 40 - w
30 civ Mills supernue 80 81 az 80 EItrs DO 81
do Rio Rran N - 7Od co. faniv % 10 10 Su
psriatve Patent SIS So wh.atsouhern nrmcr FuiS 90
BE Loosberry sSaaec wsster. quiet. No WINTER Red
Spst at 90s69Orc; DO Tor MAY 9td50S DO Ter
June ylsd3ltc DO for July 90tsssaoi 90 for Ausust
s9Lc bid Cors-sosthsrn easier Waite 6Ss 70 tshe
63s64e. Western easier Mixed spot a t2162bo; do
for May seisSeohc Do for ynus 30 &C o.t: ":rs
Western NlIsi at 4os42e Pen.yivssn a, seStss
$40 5ooi7 Provisions steady Meas PORK SIS 90
Bnlkmeats shoulders and Clear his saass pAoHf
Ham. ieSisas Lard refined s.s Batttr s.m w's..
~ l2el2Lc Petrolsum steady hehnei al Nc Coffee
trner Rio ordinary 10 fair lAtsltrs srEI
sissdy ~" soft Bs.e Copper rennsd nrn az lbGlOo
wh.ley steady 81 ssi fr.lrhts TO Liverpool p.
a, I'd Rsceipts~Fissr Is oo6 bba Wheat 1000 sssh
Corr 5000 bush Oats 10000 bush. Are 800 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
SMOKE
KIM b ROS.'
SD CIAL
FAvOURS
CIGARETTES.
WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE.

vania ami Nsw;yOrs Early lose s1oio, .o ghise
per bush. 90c do DO Far 10 Good SOds0ci
Do do BurOaaks and White stars choice 500.
do do Do Bursanks Far 20 eoi 1915 heeroo' choice
75SsSc, DO Fair Good 1Oa73c Florida potatoes.
prlme per bb., 81 ooos5 Oh do new potatoes eulls.
Ror BIZ, g oosss 90 ProyisiSas were s s.esay.
81 6o9S 90: Smoked Beef II else Beef Hams sl6 so
si7 so: PORK. Ness. SIC oo do pri%e Mess ,,new
Sc: do s. cured tsrcs. lobol &c Sides Clear Rbest
In ALT S100c. Sides Clear Hlbbot smoked yA0lOol
Slsniders IN DRY salt aud fully cured 6sc' . do
DO. sacked At To ssoaders pickle =, cnrsd 7tS
csc DO Breakfast Bacon at l0c Lard stsadvTcity
Rsnned S. 1889. Stezm sS6$s l2lst butchers loose
81 Butter stsdy-Pennsvlvanis Creamery EItra
n a $50 Western Extra at 26c b. e and Ne
+ Creamery Extra 2S826ci Western Factory 2Oe2sot
Packing earter l21l4c. Eggs were easier Pennsylvann
fair demand; New Ysrk Fun Cream i21Siste Ohio
Flats Choice IL 0i2c do. Fair N Prime 10 sugar
steady Powdered 7a7sc ranulatsA 6s4o6 l3 Ice Feed
steady ; Winter s2l s01s22 30 per ton Fetrosum
steady 20 Abs Dbls sc. Receipts-Flour 1000
bol. Wheat 400 Corn L&0o bush. Data 1000 push:
sbipmsnts--wheas 5000 bush Corn %.4oO bush oate
$500 bush
CHICAGO. April 2s-Ths leading futures ranged a.