davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

So INCH MAS.
boat after it like = chip. Time after time
he jumps high in the air, opening his i'm
mense scythe Like jews and shaking his
body violently.
For four or five hours you fight against
the monster, and finally. perhaps, have the
satfBfaction of seeing him turn belly up
These scaly monsters fight to the last
breath.
A very fine specimen was caught by
Mr.. Frost, of Brooklyn, on March q, 1882
in the Indian river, Fla. He was three
hours in landing him, and then only after
a hard tussla The fish weighed 1915
pounds and measured 6 feet 21E inches IN
length
Another notable catch was made by Mr..
La Roche, OF New York His fish, however,
was not a tarpon. It was salmon trout,
weighing "a pounds and was over five feet
long. The fish was captured with trawl,
and made such desperate fight that both
of the fisherman hands were badly bis
tered before it was lan6ed IL the boat This
is claimed TO be the largest salmon trout
ever caught. The fish was landed without
the aid of a gaf, pistol or stick
In making the Illustration Of tia latter
fish the artist INDUCED ia a wild and pc
turesquc ni2ht of fancy. II IS probable
that no man living could hold such fish
at arms length. The artists idea was 10
show the relative size Of tAe fish and the
man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
SPORTING NOTES.

Quite q number Of prominent lawn tennis
players are preparing themselves for the
championship contests which viii take
place at Livingston, Staten Island. com
encing June 70, on tie grounds Of she
Staten Island Cricket club Il ". SlO-
cum, Jr., the present cham pdon; Howard
Taylor and o. >. Cauaybeli are among
those who have already commenced work.
Several English players have written to
the secretary Of the Tennis association Of
this country that they intend taking part
IN this great event.
William O'Connor the Canadian OATS
man, who recently arrived in Australia for
the purpose Of rowing some II the famous
oarsmen there fer tbs worlds champion
ship, IS not meeting with SUCCESS m accom-
phshing ms ob!es1. Many opinions in this
country a=s thHt neither Madison nor
Kemp, who ruyea thzre ON April q Tor the
worlds chanrIOnslip. can gre O'COLnnr
much Of ghB. They Gre. however, steer
ing clear Of the yentgLroIs American
Alfredo De ORC, the pyrrIIii pool cham
piOn Of America, VIXEN Questioned concern
ing how he consider John Roberta, Of
England. compared with the American ez-
psrts, said that the-ss-Ui1e Roberts uSes in
playing tbs ''spCt barred" billiard EEros q
England tends % dfTeICp ca AHss-i-an
pool stroke. Z have never seen Rob~Tts
play. but be nnuz1 lie gcod ore Judging
b. the anxiety re siryvs 20 ggs On a UE1Ete1
with soma q Us However, Re win not
come until nezt fsT1. rhieh viii give Us
plenty Of time 70 revic-E the situation
The slight signs II complain. yxfich
western oa-x-nea showed J0st stter The
National AssocizttJn e AxnGSEIT Oa-z1z
ax1nounoed TIA choosing q LAKE Cuins4sa-
nond, WoEcss1eE, las, for the kohding q
the animal championship reEy&t&s have
sbcut disappeared sl.d uz4z1T srnzSssET row
ing men west II the A4LegEs1ys Ehy thu
they EE0 satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Mrs. McElroy Is a striking example OF
kTalvoios famous observation. She had
greatness suddenly thrust upon her, and
she readily achieved greatness by the ez-
euisite tact, taste and kindness II her
womenly nature Think OF woman with
a desire and love for domesticiSy taken sud
denly from the seclusion Of her modest
home to preside over the social government
Of the greatest power on earth! Think Of
& quiet little home body becoming the first
lady Of the land in an hour, and presiding
over the most elegant administration
socially this country has known. with such
delicate dignity and charm that the wear
ers of the purple, the mobiles Of foreign
countries. the uiniscers and the lega-
tions paid her. deferential homage, and the
country gloried n this woman Of the peO-
Pc, this uufashionable lady who under
stood the true significance q noblesse
oblige. She stiu retains her charm OF
manner and her physical beauty.
4 Few years ago Mrs AcElroy, the
young wife. and Mrs HammeTsly, the
young widow, or Miss Price, the young
s2insteC. were known only within the
borders Of Albany and Troy society. Since
then they have ATTAINED social eEinence n
two continents. (. y. ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
game Is perteotIOn,

His position IN the picture is assumed
fust previous 10 taking a hop. \ foot 6
inch run is allowed in putting the shot and
Mcpherson starts with his right foot
against one of the lines. Amateurs are al
lowed only foot run. Mcpherson in de-
iiveriag the shot raises his left foot sudden
II and hops forward with his right, land
ing with his left foot at the other line and
his right foot about in the middle of the
two lines, which leaves his feet about 3 feet
inches apart. He lands, on that hop, in
Just about the attitude that the picture
shows him, except that his shoulders may
be little further down With violent
movement Of his waist and right leg he
raises his whole body, turns his right
shoulder around at the same time and
shoots his right arm ont. The jumping
movement with his legs is followed by
their exchanging positions, for in throw
ing his right side around he lands with his
right foot to the mark, his left foot back
and his right side forward. He follows the
shot as far as possible with his arm with
out getting too much of an overbalance
and falling over the mark. All Of these
motions are done simultaneously and he
goes through them SO evenly and rapidly
that one can hardly realize that he IS doing
so many things III once.
Mcpherson made a trial with different
weights Of shots, and although most of
them were lighter than they were thought
at first 70 be, as found by test afterwards,
the performances are the best that have yet
been done so Tar as actual merit in shot
putting Is concerned. His 50 feet = inch
performance with the 70 pound shot is the
best professional record in tie world, and
his 70 feeJ n inches with the % pound
shot il also the best in the world These
are his two greatest records, bat he has
come within a shade CT the best records in
all weights from y ZIP to q pounds, and it
is universally considered that CuTTie is the
only man in the world who can give him a
competition. MALCOLM ". FORD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
Vermont Nearly Joined Canada.

The Pail Mall Gazette has this item of
historical interest: Somebody grubbing
among the Canadian state papers in the
buildings Of the dominion parliament has
come upon letters which amount to an i'm
portant historical discovery. It seems that
at that eventful period in our colonial his
tory, when CORVALLIS was beleagured at
Yorktown by French and American armies
and a French feet. just before the capitu-
lation which struck the death blow of the
English cause in the United States, Yer
mont, the Union state which bordered the
Canadian frontier, was on the very point
of joining Canada"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Bring on Rad we can't lose with him
in the game" Rad" is a peculiar fellow
personally. He is called a crank by many,
but at the same time these very ones admit
that he IS thorough good fellow. This
statement, though apparently paradox
cal. Is quite true. With managers and
umpires he Is seldom able TO 81 along,
Possibly this IS due to the fact that his
own estimation of his value and import
ancc IS not always shared by them, for 1t
must be admitted that Charles RadboUrn
sometimes Is afflicted with what is known
in common language As the swelled head
However. all this does not detracC from his
ability as . pitcher. for when he does let
himself out" there Is some excuse for his
vanity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
Lang lived Bjrds,

The swan is the longest lived bird, and it
IS asserted that it has reached the age of
100 years. Knauer, in his work entitled
"Naturhistoriker, states that he has seen
n falcon that was 1852 years old. The fol-
lowing samples are cited as to the longevity
OF the eagle and vulture: \ sea eagle cap
55--s;z-a1 =: IT'S, and already se-eral years OF
age, died 104 years afterwards, in 1919; a
white headed vuIture, captured in 1905,
died in 1926 in one OF the ayiaTies Of SChoen-
brUnn castle, near Vienna, where it had
passed lis years IN captivity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
THB COMING RACES
Tenny and Salvador, Two of the
Seasons Favorite Runners.
THEIR CHANCES FOR BIG PURSES.

They Are Both in Fine Form and Great
Things Are Expected Of Them-1Isgnifi-
cent Money Awaits the Winners of the
Great Events.
Salvador and Tenny are two horses that
the public is expecting great things Of in
the Suburban handicap. As to the merits
of these thoroughbTeds it is hard to dis
criminate True It is that Salvador gave
Tenny thirteen pounds and beat him in the
Realization stakes in 1889, but it is also
true that the race was very close one, and
many thought that Tenny he'd won. The
fact remains, however, that Salvador was
giving him weight, and consequently
should be considered the better horse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
BADLY pADRee3..

There = lItele boy II New Eosk who Il
paszonately fond Of cts, and while IA tie
COUNTY, Ias5 summer Ksde = great PET %
one a. the farm houss whE-s he WIS Say
5ng. Some O. the boys IA tls heigaSoEbood
n a spirit o. yvznton cruelty drowned Il IL
g pond 1ot far from 5Es ta-A With great
difficulty re little fellow managed 70 e.
the car out our to lsss 70 save rs lie, suG
czrr.ed It all dripping mo his mother
room. Oh. marina Re Essps3 oct D.
tween Lls -15s. ''lsz's &; dreadful skAus
it was perfectly good Ca, G1d low = :
AZ spe..es - Eater.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
Slammed EnraIones

Embossed stamped envelopes and news
paper wrappers Of several denominations,
dyes and coIors are kept on sale at post
offices, singiy and IN quantities, at small
advance on the postage rate. The postodice
department now issues a combined letter
sheet and envelope Of the denomination Of
two cents. The prices are as follows: One,
three cents; two, i've cents; five, twelve
cents; ten, twenty-three cents; 100, $3.50;
nll SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Charles 7. Deoley, who played first base
on Manager Aut-ie's New York team for
short time before the season commenced,
has signed To play first base for the Jersey
City club, and he viii play il we'll he il a
college graduate. He WIS born in Pater-
son, \. J., and is "a years old He is {
fest taIl and weighs rs pounds. he was
member of the Hamilton college team
when it won the New York state intercol-
legiate championship In $50 he played
with ms Columbus Ca team, in So at
Wilmington, DEL zzd II s. was the man
aCer and e1PtEin ef the Galvestons. Last
season he pl;ycd first base for the Oakland
(Cai.} team, and 1ssd iaeh place IN the
batting record Il ihe California League.
lie is temperate n his hs15irs, and keeps
himself in hl1s condition ell the year
AROUND. As fielte- he Is 3 sure catch Of
fT balls, and throws vel 70 bases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
Hsw - Ca Coed 1enasrAoia STAR.

%JAksg." said TIA psopzssGr q FsnfA
avenue rsstSzxzzls, ealing KS hezd WAITER
sEids, s7d giving hIn passsZs Ct raw
meat, Aerr's bsEEa-z"
~wos "a r.
-SseakA- TheT wac co t0zgh fSx s-brtsh-
- CT Washington ss-ees % hEEk1s, -
bought en- % TorE q o1 thz tzzA.."
" cite We dc r. tendkzscs--ss7 f-17r-irsd
tie dish many ul@.o-. dOzstfl.IIT.
-GlvsSe ESzks 70 &c ooak- JAkgY.s -
pied tbs pTSr-let0r. Then hxzs q rAzor
edZs ground CT thera yaJs=r hazeled knives,
ard 1vae- customer czEs le- ts-dszla-z.
you MAKE &c oreer T1zs cross eraln zv.d C
y4iler.' T1Ls aia : 70 FLsce Ter weak tech. ~
New Tcrk TrIgEEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
An Important item Overlooked.

Corker-AIy fortune 5 made. old boy. I've
discovered a sure cure for rheumatism II
tea leaves
Wentman ldubioUSlyf-I see. But how
are You going 70 tell when they've got ths
Rheumatism
CGrker-TEeys Who.
Weutman-Why. tLetea leaves,-A-ner'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25


the Florida coast, the Gull OF Mexico and
the western Atlantic. In Georgia he is
called the Jew fish, p IN Texas ''the Savan-
illa," and elsewhere the silver fish" or
silver king" His weight varies from 100
to $50 pounds, and in length he reaches six
feet and over. He has a long, bCny, needle
like projection at the dorsal fin, which is
often seen shooting along the surface OF
thewater while the fish is vet invisible.
II one should ever strike your hook,
hump yourself and look sharp. You hang
on TO your pole with a vague feeling that a
comet has been bet loose. You see a silvery
glitteung body Jump six feet in the air, de-
scribe psrabola, and strike the water
with q splash that sends the spray high IN
the air. Then comes u jerk that almost
pulls your arms from the sockets, another
spring. and still another, andofP shoots Mr..
Fish. The struggle that tries the nerve,
the judgment and the strength OF the fish
erman is at hand. \ succession Of Tugs
and wrenches OF the line follows, the great
fish dsshes madly forward, dragging the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

rnsnced his baseball career whsn about 70
years old as a member al humans Boston
team of the Unian association Daring the
season OF IS he played with the BiddeforVfs,
SO with the HaverlISlls, 80 with the Torun-
tos, Of the international league, snd IN IS
made his bow before New York crowd,
having been signed by Maaagez MEtrie-
At first he did not make very good show
ing, but after few rTsanths Of good train
ing he commenced to develop into SPLEEN
did fielder, first class base runner, hard
hitter and, in general, an Al player. He Is
nearly six feet tai, az msgu5ioent proper
tions, and carries his weight Of 100 pounda
with such grace ~ To make his fsllow play
ers green with envy AsiSe from his field
Ing. which Is weIluizh faultless, hs eO1ceis
at the bur and is the drezd OF many q
pitchor on account OF lbs ability 60 mako q
long hit or a sacrifice when II IS wanted.
Last wear he was unfortunate IN the way
% accidents and was obliged to lay on &C
Inopportane times This yesF, however, ~
= member OF the View York brotherhood
team, he hopes to play his position of neldsr
regularly. and viii probably give a good
account of himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
TWO NOTABLE WOMEN.
A Former Mistress of the White House
and the Duchess of Marlborough.

and the Duchess of Marlborough.
Especial Correspondence
TROY, \. Y, May 5.-Two notable women
walked down Third street the other after
noon enjoying the soft April sunshine. One
was the Duchess Of Marlborough, nee Price,
who was born, educated and married in
this city, and who made flying visit to her
old home before returning to Blenheim
castle, England. The other was Mrs. John
Z. McElroy, sister of the late President
Arthur, and former mistress of the White
House. Mrs. McEIroy's home is in the adj
jacent city of Albany, but she has many
friends here and is q familiar figure on our
thoroughfares. The two figures are fine
types of true American wom&nhood. Beau
tiful, refined, generous and educated, they
both reflect credit on the better side OF our
social life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
rad" the Pet OF the Bean Eaters.

Charles Radbourn has been a professional
ball tosser for nine seasons. lie is now
playing with the Boston Brotherhood
team, and is twisting the ball out of shape
to the enjoyment Of the bean eaters. Rad
has always been their pet and favorite
pitcher, probably because he can always be
relied upon to pitch a steady and creditable
game. When anything goes wrong in the
pitchers box the cry instantly goes up:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

us lie fond Of work. was the inquiry
that Binks made of Banks concerning a
young man who had applied Tor employ
Irent
Fond of it? ] should say 50. I never
saw man who oouId take such good care
of work as he does. One piece Of work
viii last him Tor a week w ashlngoon
| .EaSF .------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
A CURIOUS NEWSPAPER.
New York Boasts journal Devoted to
the Sihilistic Movement.
Especial Correspondence

IopCCIdI OOIICspOLa0alO5I
NEW YORK, May 5.-A curious newspaper
is The Znamia (Banner), Of New York. It
is interesting because it is the only paper
IN the country which is printed in Russian,
and though published in New York, it
deals not with American news nor the gen.
eral foreign news of the day, but is devoted
to the doctrines of the Nihilists. In 1887
The Naradnaya VIOLA (The VIII of the
People, was suppressed in Geneva, and
goodly portion of the type Of that magazine
was brought over to New York, and with
il was started The Znania.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Tenant-Landlord. our house wan on one
side has sprung ont about zen feet.
Landlord-Nake yourself easy. Although
it probably renders the house that much
bigger, do not fear; I VIII lot raise the rent
Oh you.-FEegcnde Batter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

'Look here said Charley Cashing 20
his tailor. these trousers that you made
for ne are getting shorter all the tine.
We'll replied the tailor lsconic2Ily,
80 am I. -YEa-lin.ztoa Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Silby-a L. S..uizs. wr2- success did
yo1 have ~ WlsI5evy5l,es
S7vi.--s--A regular walk over Mlsses-
M train a1s. he 10 zoos Il tie Whole way.
-Rur.iazt1a Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

She-T hear that Er. Smoothtore IS 3
great mimic. They say he can take of any
thing.
He-Tkat explains 1t. WONDERED where
my umbrella had lae.-CIothier and Fur
nisher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

The Italizn ops<s season J1s3 eated n
New York We fnsoG@AIly suncssstIl-
soInsshizg Tat esn be kAid % Ssw Pre-
ceiling ones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
The Highest Telear.ph oasee in the world.

In the Si5kim expedition telegraph
Office was opened which, according to The
sun. enjoys the distinction CT being the
highest in the world. 1t is situated at
Bhutong. az an altitude of 1880 feet,
nearly 81 miles above the level Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Nelly Farren, the bright particular star
Of the London Gaiety company, l. turned %
years old, and she doesn't mind saying 50,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

An electric fatiron IS one Of the latest
applications of electricity 10 the affairs Of
domestic lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
"a CT Krs-zs.xsass.

E-pI7uy-Ysa were 70: a. yoar vozk
yeE-srdsy-
Eus.ssye-<ys, E-7 :: vs. ~ss.e1 d4y.
80 uc-s - 4o4ngf"
sGrsusg z-2-Esss. g, s--CGzgo TfuseA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
Most Perfect Tree In the United States


Garden and Forest is authority for the
statement that one of the most perfect trees
in the United States stands behind the old
Drayton manor house, on the Ashley river,
not very far from Charleston, S. c. 1t is a
live oak. The trunk girths, at five feet
from the ground, nearly twenty-five feet,
and the main branches, which shoot out at
right angles from the trunk at the height
of ten feet above the ground, have spread
of one hundred and twenty and one hun
bred and thirty feet, and form q dense,
symmetrical, fat head of Undesirable
beauty and impressiveness. There are
larger live oaks to be seen, but it is rare to
find one of the age and size of the Drayton
tree of such perfect shapeand in such good
health. There IS nothing about the tree to
indicate very great age, and as it is a well
known fact that the live oak grows in good
soil with extreme rapidity, it is not i'm
probable that the Two centuries during
which the Drayton family have occupied
the manor house may cover the span of its
existence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Beware of the Postscript,
y hen your wife writes let-e- al Kisses
and koEey,
Look cut for the postscript: "Fn all out q
MONEY" -Pltt<SuFE BElletL1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
A Collection of Fugitive Facts and Out
of the Ordinary Information.


of the Ordinary Information.
Chambers Journal is credited with the
following in regard to working hours in
foreign countries:
A Turkish working day lasts from SUD-
rise to sunset, with certain intervals for
refreshment and repOse. In Montenegro
the day laborer begins work between 3 and
in the morning, knocks off at for half
an hour, works ON till noon, rests until 2,
and then labors OF until sunset. This is
in summer. In winter he commences work
at 7:30 or 8, rests from II to l, and works
uninterruptedly from that time to sunset.
In Portugal from sunrise to sunset Is the
usual length of the working day. With
field laborers and workmen in the building
trade the summer working day begins at
4:3O or in the morning and ends at in
the evening, two or three hours rest being
taken in the middle OF the day. In winter
the hours are from 7:30 10 5, with a shorter
interval OF repose. La manufactures the
rule is twelve hours in summer and ten in
winter. with one hour and q half allowed
for meals.
Eleven hours is the average days labor
in Belgium, but brewers men work from
10 to II hours; brickmakers, l5; the cabi-
net makers of Brussels and Client are often
at work II hours day; tramway drivers
are on duty from 10 TO II hours, with 10
hours off at noon; railway guards some
times know what it is to work 10 1-2 hours
at astretch. The normal workday through
out Saxony is Ii hours, with 2 hours allow
ance for meal taking. In Baden the me-
dunn duration of labor is from 10 to 12
hours. but in some cases it far exceeds this
In Russian industrial establishments the
difference in the working hours is some
thing extraordinary, varying from 6 to %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
MICHAEL j. sLETTsKH.

4 Wen Known Baseball PlzycE wnO Ffsy4
with the New York Players Team
Michael J. SlattSTy is a New England
boy and was born twenty-fOur years ago In
seuth Boston, the cradle Of more baseball
players than any Gthez locality lie COM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
TWO BIG FISH

4 Monster Ta-pon and the Biggest Sal
mon Trout Ever Caught.
The tarpon is the king OF game fish
When fisherman hooks one Of these play
full creatures he strikes a vsritable Tartar,
beside whom even the shark is a weak and
insignificant nobody. This fish is caught
most frequently in the bays and harbors Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
CHESS AND CHECKERS

Chess problem No Co
B9ack
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31
STEAMER BRLLAlRE,

Leave Wheeling, Daily TrIp, City Time-t:io,
$50, 1000 aud HAS a. M; 2:6O 400, 600 y, IA,
Leave Wheeling SUNDAYS, City Tfne-8:06,
1000 snd 1900 a. IN: 300, 400. 600 n. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

=, lPHILADElPlltA, Pa, Oct. 3O.-Elour Quiet,
Wheat firm hut quiet No. . rcd October and
SovembeTs 81 olBal ols4; December 81 031ial 03
Corn higher; No. high mixed Gee: No. ! mixed
SStooer and November 5914c; December ssh
5SEc; Jhnuary 5iaJT1zc. Oats firm rnd HIGHER.
No. Swhltc Sic: No ) white October and Noyem.
oer OIL. A52Isc; December 5g1sa5l &c: January JSa
b1LC. Eggs scarCc. PennsrlSunia nrsis p5r 49,