davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

~AH-'AAA ~ S"INNLA' VI columbia and as
commissioner Of the metropolitan police force.
The following are the directors of the
Farmers and Mechanics bank: Messrs H. NJ.
Sweeny, G. NJ. Matthews, II. ]. Adler ]. H.
Smoot, A. B. jackson, Thomas Knowles, L. V,
Wine, 8. Thomas Brown and Philip MAY.
The present cashier of the bank, Mr. William
Laird, jr.. entered the service of the bank as
an assistant in 1S49, and in two years after
ward he became cashier, which position he has
since filed.
The National Savings Bank.
The National savings bank of Washington
was organized in November. 1870, upon a
charter granted in May of that year. 1t is con-
Quoted by some Of the best-known and solidest
of our business men, and is one of the safest
and most substantial establishments of the
capital. The institution is surrounded by safe
guards unusual in savings banks. In the first
place the business is conducted under the
supervision Of the controller of the currency,
as Is that OF national banks. They issue no cur
rency, but they are under bond to the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia to the
amount of 500, 900 to secure deposits and they
are liable at any time to be called on by the
controller Of the currency for a statement Of &C.
counts, as II they were national banking CON-
pany with currency. They cannot discount
paper or loan money on certain securities that
are considered ample by most other banking
houses. There is probably not another bank In
the country conducted as this one is. The de-
posts amount to nearly million and a halt
dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

A Road SUSPENDED on PERPENDICULAR NOUN
TAIN siDEs-THH ROUGH AND PICTURESQUE
BEAUTY OF THE BLAcKwATKR-AN ExPxRIENcE
IN TEE TANGLED LAUREL JUNGLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

Go ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING to
Marshall Hall excursion. See advertisements
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

4 sImIIar pOsItlOn IN this city.
The directors are follows: Thomas w,
Smith. vice president; John E. Herrell, James
w. Whelpley, Henry G. McCauley. John G..
Slater George F. Pyles Allen C. Clark. s. H.
Walker, Walter NARROW, H. A. Griswold, Chas
G. Dulin, DR.. W. r. C. Hazen, b. b. Earnshaw.
George +. Hardin and P. j. Lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24
n. O. EME1Y.

In the year Of 1876
Mr.. McKelden retired
from the presidency
Of the bank and Mr..
Matthew G. Emery
was elected his sue
cessor and has held
the position ever
since. Mr.. Emery has
been prominently
identified with this
city for many years.
;fie came from his
lhome in New Hamp-
hire to this city in
The year 1889. He
taad the integrity and
sshe push and energy
for which the old
granite state In famed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

larles gong 10 the country may leave their orders
Tor s pinent which viii be PROMPTLY attended TO.
Assorted cases speclAlt,.
II. A. sELIGsON,
THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT
u3-wxs-u 52O l2eh st. n w., near Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-24

could never understand it till nv brief ex.
perience on the Laurel river of two DAYS ago
Making my absurd way up it with rod, bait box
and basket, I met the huge trunk of hemlocb
thrown, across it by wind, which l was
obligedto go around This required me to climb
nearly perpendicular bank 80 or 40 feet high or
60 around the top of the tree on the other side
which lay In the Laurel jungle. ] had pene-
trated this too far before its real difficulty and
terror were revealed. l was not inclined to
turn back. 1t was with the utmost exertion
l could get forward. The bodies of the laurel.
from half an inch to two and a half in diam
eter, are like stiff, vicious vine, growing
every possible devilish way except upright.
Each Will turn at every possible angle rising
from one to six or eight feet, but manly
horizontally or nearly 80, and each mingled,
woven and tangled with every other in every
unimaginable way. l wound my line about
one hand, which held the hook, and prasped
the small end Of the long rod, which I drew
after me when progressed at all. The rod
was hindrance. I could make no short turn
without danger OF breaking in the unay oidable
leverage of the vicious laurel stems. The
whole distance to be traversed was not more
than fifteen yards. was more than forty min
utes in passing 1t. The sun was shining or I
might have lost the direction. could scarcely
see the sparkling creek at two yards distance,
and finally dragged, squeezed and pushed
myself into it. exhausted and in condition so
damp that the grateful water added little 70
the moisture.
a. sds sLAURxL AND nArrLEsSAKEs.
bs1 Mr. RegaFd informs me that this laurel was
the mestserious obstruction in the survey of
the Davis road. The axemen with great labor
slowly cleared way for them, and when they
had done their best it required an hour for an
active man 70 walk or ride over the cleared
path, still almost impossible. From less re-
liable source learned that in some parts of the
Black Fork route the rattlesuakes were, by their
numbers and the terror they inspired q real
hindrance; that the surveyors, axemen, 10, at
the end OF q days work, TO avoid them,
waded the river back to their quarters, verifying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota transfer.
The market at Minnesota Transfer Satur-
day was quiet. The receipts were small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
New York Produce.

Ne New YORK. Jan. 26:;aoFlour-Reeeipts, 49,,
more active; chiefly for West Indies: stead
Ter; sales; 12,9oo bbls. Corn meal quiet,
none; sales, 1912, 900 bu futures; none
spot; spot market dull and nominally high
er, with options No. 2 red, 9512@96s4c,
elevator, 91loc afloat 96s4@9sc f. o. b.;
No. 8 red, 9912@90c; No. L white, 81; No.
1 red, SLOT; options active; higher; strong
@7sc over yesterday. Shorts covering; No.
2 red January closing Mt 95s4c; FEBRUARY,
9512@96c, closing at 951Sc; March, 967s@
97l2c. closing at 96ssc; April, 9e$s@9Ss4c,
$11OA; July, 97@971sc, closing at 97c;'
August, closing at 944c; December, 961s@
&c, closing at 967sc. Barley dull;
6 6sr aG n malt tnor au s4 500 cSSrnReeegs
QUO blu futures $4,000 blu spot. Spot mar
ket dull. lower steady; No. g 43ss@43lsc
elevator, 4dt2@4484c af1oat; No. white,
43l2c; No. B, 39&@4lc: ungraded mixed,
3si2@4se; ,, steamer aaa2os mixed, 4IA@42I2e
ruary 43$4c: March, 44ac; April, 45@451Bc,
closing at 45ls May, 45lsc. Oats-Receipts,
$4,000 blu; exports, 1872 bu; sales, 10000
bu futures, $1,000 bu spot Spot market
stronger; quiet; options dull, steady; Janu-
3Ia4c; March, 32lsc; May, 32a4c; spot No,
2 white, 34A@34l2c; mixed western, 2sl2
@32l2c; white western, 3 .@39l2c; No. 2
Chicago, 32s4c. Hay quiet, steady. Hops
Quiet, firm. Coffee-Options opened
steady, unchanged to 5 points up, closed
steady SOLO points above yesterday: sales
1880 bags, including: February, 15.5Oc;
March, Is. 40@15.45c; April, 15.40c: May,
Is. 40@15. 45c: June, 15.45c; July, 1880;
August, 10. 6Oc: September, 10. 65c;
october, 1880; December, Is soc; spot Rio
quiet: fair cargoes, 17l2c. Sugar-Raw quiet;
refined steady and fair demand Molasses-
Foreign barely steady; 50 test. 20lac;. New
30@45c. Rice quiet and firm; domestic.
4s4@6Ssc; Japan, 4s4@54c. Petroleum
steady; United closed at SIC. Cotton-seed
oil weak crude, ace; yellow, 49c. Tallow
weak; city, 5s8c. Rosin quiet. Turpentine
dull at 451s@4534c. Eggs steady and quiet;
western, I5@15l2c; receipts, 5,093 peck
ages. Wool steady and quiet domestic
fleece, 30@sSc; pulled. 26@39c; Texas, 14@
26c. Pork dull; old mess, $13@13.25 Cut
meats slow; picked shoulders. 6L@6ssc;
picked hams, 101.OAc: middles weak;
short clear, S6.70 Lard quiet; Western
steam, $3.50: city, $3.50; January, 1925,
February, 1924, closing at 1924 asked !;
March, S7.25 asked; April, 1926 asked:
May, S7.25@72S, closing at S7.2S asked !;
June, 1929; July, $7.29; August. ST. ;
September, $7.31. Butter-Fair demand;
firm: Western dairy, 13@1sc; do creamery,
l6@27c: Elgins. 2S@23l2. Cheese strong;
quiet; Western. l0l2@lll2c. Pig iron quiet;
increasing in weakness; lake, January,
$16.75. Lead quiet: easy: domestic So. 77I2.
Tin more active; prices steady; straits,
sol 60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
CLARK &c METZ,
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Beef, Pork, Hides, etc
Prompt Returns.
104 E. Fifth Street. st. Paul, Mimi.
Produce Exchange.


Quotations on produce underwent no
change, but prices were weak. Butter was
very quiet and rather dull Cheese quiet
Ice-house eggs dropped lie. Dressed poultry
is not active, but, on the contrary, is rather
dull. Sweet potatoes are steady. Apples
quiet. Oranges and lemons unchanged.
Butter-EXtra creamery, 2l@23c; extra
dairy, 16@lSc: good to choice dairy, 100
14c: fresh packing stock, 9@1Oc; grease,
3@4c
Cheese-Young Americas, lie; fancy,
lie; fine, 10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1.25.
clover, 16@1Sc; buckwheat. 1O@11c.
Malt-90c per Blu.
sets, S25t@275; Messina, S3@3.50.
Lemons-Fancy, $4@4 25.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium
to large, e@loc per Id; almonds, Tarrago-
mas. 1Sc: California soft-shelled, lSc;
filberts. Sicily, lie; walnuts, new Cali
fornia, 12@15c; cocoanuts, Sc per 100;
hickory nuts, 81 so per bu; shellbarks, 81. rs
@1.e5 per bu: Brazils. l0c; peanuts, Virginia
handpicked, &c: roasted, Sc.
Dates-Persians. 7@sc; dates in mats, Size;
figs. new, 12@15c.
Bananas-Fancy. ST .75@2.50.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, S3
per key; choice refined. legal kegs. So per
keg; choice refined. 32-gal barrels, S5@5. so
full Dbl.
Veal-5@6c for heavy; 6@7l2c for light.
Onions-30@35c per bu.
Oelery-25@30c per dozen.
Carrots--35c per bu.
Dressed Poultry-Tnrkeys, 10@11c; spring
chickens, s@9c: ducks and geese, 1O@llc.
Gaulifowers Minnesota, $l@1.25 per
dozen.
Minnesota Cabbage-s3@4 per hundred.
Appless--Fancy, s1.75@2; standard, SLIGO
@I75; fair, S1.25.
Malaga Grapes-S7@s per barrel.
California Pears-S3@3.50.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. 80: bell and bu-
gle, $40; bell and cherry, S7.5G@S; Min
nesota, $3.50 per bushel.
ines, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
FINANCIAL.

New York, JAN 27.-Clearngs S1O7 999.-
$50; balances, 81. 36S, O8S. For the week:
Clearings. S653. 6Sl ,s33; balances, $50, 679,-
294. Money on call easy at 2 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at 81. e64
for sixty-day bills and 81 1884 for demand.
Outside of the dealings in two or three stocks
the stock market presented no feature of
interest to-day, being dull tame and unin-
teresting throughout the session. The bears
made another drive at Atchison and with
marked success. the stock developing no
support and yielding readily, breaking two
points. The general list was inclined to
strength. although the professionals were
side. but the weakness in Atch
ison checked the improving ten
dency, almost everything going slightly below
the opening figures. Pullman was again a
strong feature, however. and was followed
by Cotton Oil and Ontario Il Western; but
the fluctuations were on the usual limited
scale, and the movements were for the most
part utterly devoid OF significance. Missouri
Pacific and Richmond West Point were the
closest sympathizers with the break in Atch-
ison, though neither of them yielded more
than So per cent, and both recovered hand
somely in the final dealings. First prices
were from 1s to IS per cent higher than last
evenings figures generally but Atchison
began to decline Immediately, and the gen.
eral list yielded fractionally. The decline
was checked, and some slight recovery made
before the end of the first hour, and Cotton
Oil was a feature with gain of l per cent.
The general list threw off its weak tone and.
while very dull, continued to go up slowly!
until the close, wheu it was firm at about the
level of first figures. With the exceptions of
losses 1Ss in Atchison and 1 per cent in
Richmond & West Point preferred, and
gain of 5s in Pullman, the final changes are
for slight fractions only and aboutequally di-
vided between gains and losses. Railroad
bonds were again quite active with the Read
ing issues the special features of the day.
The general As attracted most attention and
furnished $4,000 to the days total of
S1951,UO0. The first preferred incomes
contributed $4,000. The general list was
firm to strong, but beyond the animation in
Toledo, Ann Arbor e. North Michi-
gan lists, which displayed marked
strength also, there was no special feature.
The sales of bonds for the week were SILL
$4,000, against $4,000, 900 for last week
Government bonds were dull but firm. State
bonds were dull and featureless. The ex
ports of specie from the port of New York
last week amounted to 1,5O1, 729, Of which
S66332S was in gold and 1888, 4O1 silver.
All the silver and S496, $50 in gold went to
Europe, and SI67.1sS in gold to South
America. The imports of specie for the
week amounted to S27 $40, of which SlO,-
SIG was in gold and $16,S60 silver. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
OPTICAL PUBLICATIONS.
Vacation of Terrace Court ana
Alley in Terrace Court:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, |
ST. PAUL, Dec. 8. 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, st. Paul,
Ramsey county, Minn.," has been rear
ranged and plated into what is now
known as Summit Court" in which re-
arrangement new streeta and 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 February.
A. d. 1889. at 7:30 o'clock p. N. at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall.
By order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
Dec3l-5w-mon. City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork, mess. SIS;
hams 1Us4c; salt dry long clear, sac;
smoked long clears, &c; breakfast bacon,
l01ac; long splced rolls 1l14c: tierce lard,
Sssc; key lard, Sssc: BIB. tin pail, 9!sc; 5-lb.
tin pail, Sc; lob. tin pail, e7sc; 20lb. wood
pail. sc.
Flour-Patents.S Sc 2O@6 SO straight, So 40
@5.7 bakers, $4,000; rye, $3.1C@3.6O;
buckwheat, S505.5O.
Beans-Hand- picked medium, $1.75@2;
common. S1@1.25.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steers, 81. %
@4.5O: choice steers, S4@4. %; COWS and
heifers, S3.25@350; country-dressed beef,
S2.5O@3.5O; headquarters, 4@5c; forequar-
tiers, 2@3c; veal, 5@6c; extra heavy mutton,
&c: mutton, ranging from 80 to 40 lbs. 1l2
@Sc; country dressed mutton, 4la@5c; pigs
feet and tripe. 9Oct@$I per kit: quarters, 81.
Fish-Black bass, l5c; smoked halibur.
12lsc; smoked salmon, 15c: sturgeon, 12lac;
salt mackerel, 15@25c per h.; live and
boiled lobsters zoe per h.; whitefish, Sc:
trout, Sc; Lake Superior herring, A No. l.
&c; wall-eyed pike, SC: herring, salt and
fresh water, &c: perch, Sc; pickerei, extra
choice, Sc: salmon, Oregon fresh, 25c;
extra bloaters, imported. soc per doz: lob
sters, per Id, 2Oc; mackerel, per kit, Sl.25:
fresh mackerel, 15@2cc; white halibut, Csc
per ID; smoked halibui. 15c: smoked salmon,
zoe; choice silverside smells, 9@15c per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
j. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
96 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEH7S.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
St. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26-Flour steady and
firmer. Wheat opened with an urgent de-
mand andprices advanced rapidly. and later
there was define, but another rally set in,
and the market closed with May 1c and July
l2c higher than yesterday. No. 2 red, cash,
92l2c: May, 951s@963sc, closed at 96lsc
June, 93c; July, S35ss Issc, closed at Sllsc
Confirm, but very quiet: NO. 2 mixed
cash, 30c; February, 29ss@30c: closed zoe
hid; March, 307s@31c; May, 32%@321sc.
closed 32Isc, Oats quiet, but not so firm !;
No. 2, cash, 25c bid; May, $3.50 3SS4c.
Rye nothing doing; No. 2, cash. 47c
Barley. nothing doing. Hay dull; prairie,
S5.5G@S.25; timothy, SlO@14. Bran, $50
59l2c. Flax seed steady, $l.50. Lead firm !;
with buyers at 1885, and sellers asking
So. 60; spelter quoted at SITS Butter dull:
volues unchange; creamery, 21@23c; dairy,
zoe. Eggs good stock selling slowly 2ol2c
Corn meal steady at 81. sO@1.s5. Whisky
S1.03. Provisions frmer Pork, $12.2 O.
1880. Lard-Prime steam, nominally;
worth $40. Dry Salt Meats--Shoulders,
$3.50; longs and ribs, $3.50; short clear,
$6.4O. Bacon-BoXed shoulders, $3.50;
longs and ribs, $7.25@$7. 37Hs: short clear,
$3.50. Begging, " pound, 7a4c: 2 pound,
Sc. Iron cotton ties, S1.1O. Receipts
Flour. 1000 bpls: wheat. 1000 bu: corn,
10000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 b. !;
barley, 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat. 10000 blu: corn, 10000
bu; oats, $4,000 blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley,
1000 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
The professor, who had all this time
been pulling his pupil this way and

that and showing her how to hold her
arms, made her stand beside him, and
they faced the writer. The lady, with
the right hand grasplng her skirts in
the way indicated, took the professors
right hand, and swinging her body upon
her hips away from him, raised
his hand until she had brought
it over the back of her head
then she looked with an engag-
ing smile at a crack in the ceiling, while
the professor, his right hand extended
as indicated and his left at his side,
swung about in the other direction and
looked gravely at the ceiling upon the
other side of the room. After maintain
ing this pose for moment, or if it had
been in actual dancing, until certain
measure of music had been played, they
slowly changed this position by swing
ing the bodies around toward each
other, at the same time never moving
their feet until they were looking di-
rectly into each others eyes. This
completed the movement, and very
graceful one it was, too.
''In minuet and fancy dancing it is as
necessary to train the arms as it is the
legs. Nearly all the Old-fashiOned
dances employed arm gestures for eff
feet, and it requires deal of patience
to learn to use the arms gracefully.
One rule lies at the base of all arm
movements. and that is never to make a
gesture in such way that the dancers
face shall be concealed from her part
ner. if she is dancing in society, or from
the audience, if she is dancing in public.
will Illustrate that by movement
which introduced into the minuet as l
teach it. l call it the Spanish"
''If you write anything about the min
uet," said the professor, don't forget to
say that at no moment of the dance
should the lady take both hands from
her skirts. AS in the figure l have just
shown YOU it is sometimes necessary to
use one hand for other purposes, but
just the edge of the front skirt should be
raised at all timeS1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

OFFICE st. Paul & Sioux City Railroad
" Company, st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. IA, 1889.
"A meeting Of holders Of the special stock
pany, issued under agreement of JAN 2,
1871, will be held at the Office of the land
department of SAID company, Room 252.
Drake Block, st. Paul. Mimi, on Monday,
Feb. Is, 1889. at 10 a. m. Said meeting is
called at the request in writing, of more
than ohe-fonrth of the entire amount of said
stock outstanding, and pursuant to the pro-
visionsaot Section Of the said agreement
OF Jan. 2, 1871, as executed by this company
George A. Hamilton, ecretarY; j. W. Pence,
Louise NJ. Fogg, Horace E. Thompson, Car
RE Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

Elephants wore the stately costumes of
Louis XV.;S court, and powder and
rouge bowed when marquis and mar
quise saluted each other. NOW. now
ever. are the dancing masters going to
take the minuet down from the Shelf
and make it a popular dance,
in which swallow-tail and mod
ern tournure will meet without
further preparation than for waltz
and polka. Such is the latest news
in circles terpsichorean. The mnueJ
promises now to become, III the course
of two OF three seasons, the most popu-
lar dance for the better class OF parties.
There is reason for congratulatlon IN
this movement. for the minuet is one OF
the most artistic dances ever invented,
and there was no better GROUND for
laying it aside than there would be for
musicians to give up writing sonatas or
for scuiptors to stop carving Roman
deitieS.
The minuet went out of fashion as a
sacrifice to the passion for novelties, and
in the growth of the waltz, which be-
came universally popular and admired,
It was entirely forgotten and probably
would have disappeared altogether from
the world if it had not been for the
theater. There are several classical
plays in which the minuet figures as
bit of stage spectacle. In spite. how
ever, of the admirable beauty OF
the dance and the interest it al
ways arouses in the spectator. it
is very frequently omitted in the per-
Torrance OF plays of which it was origi-
pally feature. This fact shows more
strikingly than any other the narrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Duluth Grain.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH Mimi. Jan. 26.-Market opening
this morning was strong at an advance of
2Ac on May wheat, followed by single deal
at concession of Ac, after which the mar
ket, though dull. was very firm, with further
trading at the opening hgures. Cash wheat
vance. No. l hard closed at $1.13; No. l
northern, 81, with sellers; No. 2 northern,
9Oc, with sellers; rejected wheat. 55c, with
sellers. January wheat dull, with no trading
in it; nominally 2l2c higher at S1.13l2. Feb
ruary wheat nothing doing; nominally at
S1.13s4 May wheat opened at 2Ac ad-
vance from yesterdays last trading at S1.2O.
followed by sales at S1.1Sa4, quickly recoy-
cred to 81. 20, where it was saleaple at all
times during the rest of the session.. Sellers
were few and shy. offering small lots oc-
casionally at lie above the current quota
tons. 1t closed with buyers at $1.20 and
sellers at S1.21. June wheat very dull; no
transactions; nominally the same as May
wheat, with buyers. After break of full sc
per blu all around i'll out prices during the
week, we close to-day at last SATURDAYS quo
tations for cash wheat, l2c up on January
and 14c advanced on May wheat.