davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

hidden as 1t were by the storm, and all
the nearer for it. Tho sight made Rose
draw the curtains and sigh as she
turned away. %sllivcring. to the fire,
throwing herself down ON the rug and
buryins her face in her arms;
Out on the lake the storm was fcrcer
than on the land, and o cold, cutting
wind was blowing. Tho cold waters Of
the lake hcaved dark and mcrciless, us o
disabled schooner drifted hclplessly
about. every now and then the floating
leo grating against her hull and making
the fainting hearts Of her crew quake
with fear. Every hour the cold became
moro intense, and tho ice was getting
closes and thicker near the shore. Tho
crew freezing almost in sight Of home.
What dreams of warm fircsidcs, of low
ing, faithful hearts waiting their COM
ing, must have filled the hours of the
dreary night-watch. What a night
1t was to cling TO rigging as the schooner
became wcdged and half sank be-
tween the ice the stillcd voices will never
tell.
Tho next morning tho snow had ceased
to fall, and the helpless schooner, with
Its crew still clinging to the rigging,
could be seen from land. AS soon as
possible o sturdy tug was got under way
went putting fiercely but slowly cutting
its way through the ice. Intense as was
the cold, o crowd soon gathered on the
shore, watching with eager interest.
No answering shout was heard to the
cheerful halloo of the men on tho tug.
Everything about the schooner was
still and motionless. The crowd
stood awc-struck. What on age
1t seemed until the tug steamed
slowly back. Then the crowd rushed
toward 1T, and as suddenly fell back,
while the awful whisper passed from one
to another, ats the Merry Boil, and
every ono on board stark dead, frozen to
the rigging" The schooner was only q
charnel house, and the people had been
cxpendfng their sympathy upon crea-
lures who had been for hours beyond 1t.
Among the crowd waiting on the shore
Rose Bell had stood closely vcilcd.
There had been tears ana screams from
waiting wives and mothers, but she
turned quietly away, as II in o dream,
and, walking blindly, made her way
home. She rams the bell, said nekhing
to the servant who opened the door, but
passed quickly to her Own room, utter
ing no cry, shedding no team, and threw
herself into o chair before the fire. Mrs.
Bell SO found her when she came in q
few moments later, and her own shrek
for help failed to rouse her daughter.
Inconsistencies is u blessing oftentimcs,
and so it proved now.
With the return of consciousness came
memory. "Oh, mamma, the schooner
was tho Merry Bell, and all on board
dead, frozen! He was to come home ON
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
Rose? It's the childers is on their heads

Rose? It's the childcrs is ON their heads
about it."
II forgot II" answered Rose, her fac>
clouding. sAsk mamma to come up -
soon as she is through her breakfast
at has been over this hour. I'll ~
tell her; and shall 1 bring up some more
cotfec?"
NO; just tell mamma"
"And here she is hcrself,n answered.
Ann. as she opened the door and MIRA
Bell came in.
@Up. Rose?!"
ayes; and oh, mamma, look at the
window. Ann says it is good luck.s
II hope it is, l am sure: It is certainly
q strange freak of Jack Frost"
81 have q telegram from Mr.. CulberA.
son, Rose. He got off at Milwaukee,
and is we'll and safe.n
Then o hearty cry came to wash away
tho last remnants of the pent-up sorrow,
busy, talking of the evening and the
promised tree. So surrounded by love
and happiness that she forgot the homee
which death had darkened, or where
grim want stared at tho empty hearth.
where Christmas was the saddest day n
all the year; forgot everything but hon.
piness.
Christmas Eve o gay party Of children.
and older people almost q bright % the
children. were gathered in Mrs Belrs
front parlor. Presently the gas wse
lowered and the sliding doors drawn
back, displaying . scene Of fairy.like
beauty. At the. farther end a.
tho room was Q tree lit with
tapers and laden with things a.
beauty, and in the background Of Rreen
and flowers were scattered the things -
large for the tree, among them Jack,a
sled. How the children screamed when
old Santa with snowy beard and hair
crept from out the green plants abouA
the chimney, muttering in . low yoicA.
sFrom Germany I come; Do I walktt
Jingle, Jingle, and the boys call ne %
Kris Kringle." Pretty notices OF M.
ssges Of love were with ell the gifts M
old KRIS scattered among the hannv
group.
A brooch, with ito diamonds shinina
like Rose Bells eyes, was one Of ~
many gifts the gods showered on -
tiny maid.
Later on, whom the tree was strippeA
OF its gifts, the young scion Of the houso.
little Tom Bell, whispered in sepulchraS
tones to his mother:
II say. ma, Santa Claus Is in there ana
he's got his arm around sister Rose. "a
he kissed her. VIII he takc her mn ~
chimney with him?s
II reckon not,s laughed Mrs. Ran,
scome into the other room and show ~.
your toys
And Santa whispered: II came bsek
for Christmas. Rose. darling. We're yon
f~rightened?s
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

The total revenues collec
United States government
s27.4o0 a per capita of S7.a
this is in tariffs, which a
paid by foreign manulau,,u
iheis goods into this count,
petition WITH go
ON the democratic theory
tariff is a tax" the taxation
lea is $50 per capita for /
$780, GS. 600 of this was Use.
a war deb eontractcd i
southern free traders in
Taking this ont, the total
raised for current GOVERN
penses was S,57.l5 500. al
of less than s5.51. Now in
country loved by free Mas
duties are about as low as IL
and all levied for revenue
on articles not produced in
In tins benciicent free trad
taxes ought to be very 10,
.Hs to -eform' theories.
the total revenues collected
land for carrcnt government,
was S442.364.066. IL per cap
$12.75. This is OF course n
alton; sl2.75 tax per cari
trade England. against $3.50
in protected America. gran
the protective 1 riff is a tax
is not.-Dawes CO., (.NcJ) 10
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

Several car!oads Of rcIi
from Omaha have been re.
for distribution, ard abou
quantity goes into the vari,
along the line. The Fremo
4 Missouri VALLEY road h
graceful tiins in slipv:r
supplies nearly 300 NH
charge, and the people wi
the road s%ratfnliy for il. =.
such favorS will he asked /,
horn during the colulns
spring. and the road wil
just as freely grant them.
Is all ;l;e more graceful on
the road. because OF .mn
railroad agitation among
and the near certainty of
railroad Legislation lily II
legislature this winter. The
is not so soundless as the
would have the people bell
few more sucl, accommoa
assure considerable of the
which has been fomcntcd
people, especially the farmc
County tNeb.) journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

MRS. DE BLANK-what are you going
to give your husband this Christmas?
Mrs. De Lank-A dressing-gown. sBut
you gave him one last year and the year
before, too, II I remember aright.s
ayes, and the year before that" sDear
mo! I can't understand how they get
worn out SO fast. My husband does not
put his on ono . month" sMino never
wears his at all. He tries Il on Christ
mas morning, looks pleased, walks
around, sits down, takes It OF, and
never thinks Of It again." sBut, then,
why give him SO many?" II don't.
Men can't remember colors and patterns?
I give him tho same one every Christ
mas
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
sTook THE KITTEN 1ESpERLY IN HER ARxs.n
II got those last year."
aLet's see? Is he fond of jcwelry?!"
"Never wears a Bit"
aDoes he like p%ictures?"
aC0f a hOnsp fullO
"eXtrY good

sGot q house full"
allow would a set of Dickens do??s
mo good"
aAnd 1 suppose he has neckties, cuff
buttons, slippers. drcssing-gowns, hair
brushes, toothpicks, spectacles, writing
desk, pen-wipcrs, and so one"
sYcs-cverything."
aMadam, 1 don't believe we can help
you any, unless you want q gold-headcd
canc.n
sHc's got one."
The clerk scratched his head and look
cd up and down tho store for q long
minute, and then remarked:
sMust you make him o Christmas
present?
ayes, I positively must"
sWcll. we've only one other article,
and il that doesn't suit I'll lave to give
up. tits o crutch for invalids or injured
persons. II he happens to get hurt It
will come handy"
swell, I dunno, " she said, as she critic
ally examined the crutch. at lays be-
tween this and q life-preserver, which I
found at q secondhand store. I'll think
1t over tonight, and by tomorrow I
much reach some conclusion. Mean
while, II / telephone you that he has
taken another roll down the back stairs,
you can count on the cash for two
crutches, . quart Of arnica, and at least
six porous plasters.s
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

together, at the end Of which she took
charge Of the silver box, the Eve gold
pieces and the half dollar. But in less
than . week she sent for the boy and
gave them back to him again. II have
advertised them for three days. she
said. Sin the principal city paper, but no
one has come to claim them. So now
they are honestly yours"
And ell the poor brother and sister
wished for on that bleak, cold, starless
December night came speedily to pass.
For the story Of the rescued kitten, the
finding of the treasure, and the honesty
Of the homeless orphans spread quickly
about. So quickly, in fact, and with
such good effect that in two weeks time
Tommy, being unable to attend to all his
patrons himself, was obliged to take q
partner.
And. oh! how many, many other de-
ligtftful things might come to pass IL
everybody really would-as these un-
taught, uncared for children did-try at
the blessed Christmas time to be q little
aeXtry good
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
1t. oh, what shah I DOE. Tho bless,

It. oh, what shall I do?s Tho blessed
tears came now, and caused the shrewd
Doctor to nod his head wisely and whis-
per to Mrs. Bell: "She'll be ell right
now,s and quietly make his exit. When
in his buggy. he confided to It or his
horse: sHumph! A lover ct the bottom
Of this; young Culbertson. too. I sup
pose; he 10 part owner Of the schooner.
Good. fellow; sorry II he is gone; miser-
able sta,; way a.. Of . dying too; and that pretty
what are yon about?s Then the good
Doctor logged on to another patient and
forgot ell about It.
That morning, soon after breakfast,
little Jack Bell, o ubiquitous youngster
that would some day make his fortune
Us Q reporter for o Chicago daily. ran In
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
Not Destitute.

The spearlish Register in
nmn article severity cri,icises
Moines. Ia, News for pub
editorial entitled "Ihe Des,i
quotes from it several pass
casts the oaium of das,i...
South Dakota. The Register
justified in its str;ctnres
News and other ca tern paw
through envy or jealousy Sc,
on defaming our prosperd
Among other things very
forth by the Register and at
ing a Dispatch from Omaha
to the dsstitntion in scveralc
Nebraska, it says: "in Sont
however, no such condition G
the central and eastern
where the failure of crops
caused so much destitntion,
fair crops were raised except
isolated cases that can and vii
for by local authorities ar
bors. So far as we can lie
our exchanges, no more d
exists in any part or county
Dakota than in the Black Hill
we all know that the few ,se
stances Of crop failures do nc
the broad assertion that crops
tai failure. AS to settlers in son
counties of the state burning
fuel, that is what they have
ing for the past fifteen years.
not been considered a harIsh
same settlers in all that Ii
Des Moines News is EVIDENT
lowing in The foot steps Of OF
ern papers which. when tlci
have a fit Of what the Gerl
Katzenjamer, give rein to the
imaginations, and clothe the
fancies with the name Dakota
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
HOT SPRINGS STAR
BENEDICT c HANroEn.
o'.S' GeyerstzssHsts}
Rapid CITY has hrcrn IN
rlsorElEroi.s.

Rapid City has begun 10
horns. II WIS glorious 70
OF war and have blood.cu,
sages flashed over the wires
precinct, while the war las,
with its business paralizcd.
scared away and travel alb;
begins to feel the effects of
abbetting an uaca!ard for
gether damaging newSp
Nothing conii have 81 hnr-
try Us The wild ana unreira
sent east by Blood t%i,igsty
correspondents. ~. no tin
been any serious danger {
break, and it now comes TO
the Indians in the Bad !
hiding in fear of being p,
stealing horses and cattle.
tory will glistcn with the
cidents Of this blooaless In
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

SWELL, what did you put into your
wife's stocking?"
ooh, . house and lot, and . pony and
phaeton, and . lot o. little gewgaws.s
"Of course you speak fgurativcly
when you soy you put oil those things In
her stocking"
aNo. ! don't either. I married . St.
Louis girl, you know
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
A. z. "a. M.

There will be a meeting CT
bers of this fraternity mex
evening, Dec, 26 1890, at the
hall, at 1880 o'clock, p. M. AL!
are invited to be present.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
Notice to Bond euve,s.

Notice 10 hereby given that sealed bids VIII -
received " the nnte -signed, up to aud inciedinR
January toeh,, t8Sl, tor III Or part u Tue iarE
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

WELvE o'clock at
night-a bleak,cold,
starless December
highland as the
last stroke OF the
big City Hall clock
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

hidden as 1t were by the storm, and all
the nearer for it. Tho sight made Rose
draw tho curtains and sigh as she
turned away. %shivcring. to the fire,
throwing herself down on the rug and
burying her face in her arms.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26
SRe household.
No More Company Manners.

1t is no longer CONNIE il fault in DO
lite circles to have company manners.
company clothes, company china and
company cooking. What is good
enough for the family ought to be
good enough for the guest. There is
no honor in terrapin, truaes, ices and
marrons, but there is honor in well
come to a refined home and cover
at the table where culture assemblies.
Cordial hospitality takes on an added
grace when, forgetting self and per-
sonal comfort, the hostess anticipates
the wants of the guests and manifests
in innumerable attentions the esteem
felt for them. A perfect meal is only
a question of few dollars, but the
freedom of the hearthstone that
friendship extends has higher value
than money expresses.-New York
World.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26
Is Consumption Incurable.

Read the following: Mr.. G. H.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was
down with abscess Of lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable consumptive. Began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. 1t is the finest medi-
cine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption l
would have died of lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best Of health" Try it. Sample
bottles free at W. H. Halliburton's
drug store.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26
fiterary notes.
CONDUCTED BY HARYoT HOLT.

All of George Munroe's weekly
and monthly publications are edited
by a woman, Mrs. Mary E. BRYAN.
Tor which she receives $4,000 a year.
Mr.. T. B. Aldrich has resigned the
editorship of the Atlantic Monthly.
whose chair he has SO creditably filled
since 1881, and will be succeeded by
Mr.. Horace E. Scudder.
SONG Sa G. STORIES 7 FOR LITTLE Edited
6y ". Il. Luckenbach, DID,. 12mo, 800 3D..
$l.oo. New York Funk Wagnalls. wv pp'
"Song Stories for Little People,
contains 2l8 pleasing stories in poetry
and rhyme, selected from such authors
as Phoebe Cary, Juniata Stafford,
eophlaE. Eastman, John G.. Whittier,
Susan Teal Perry, Ethel Lynn,
Joanna Bailey, Mary E. Bradley,
Rose Terry Cooke, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, etc., and are culled from The
Congregationalist, The Youths Com
panion, The Independent, Harper's
Young People, Golden Days, Chris
tian at Work, The Voice, st. Nicholas,
The New York Evangelist, The
Churchman, add other papers of a
high order.
These charming selections of verse
are as entertaining to the matured
reader as to the youthful listener.
The compiler of the volume is GER
tainly a lover of little children, and
will receive the gratitude of the hearts
into whose hands this collection of
poems will fall. In the preface the
editor aptly expresses the adaptation
of the book: "For the use of moth
ers and nurses who, tucking the little
ones in bed for the night, are some
times at loss to know what to say
OR sing in response to their urgent
plea, Tell me a story If they
prove to be less entertaining to the
little people for whose pleasure they
are intended, and who may happen to
fall asleep while hearing them read,
than to the dear mother or kind nurse,
who, with one eye on the book and
the other on the listener, is watching
for every symptom of approaching
slumber, the editor hopes that in their
sleep they may dream Of more charm
ing things"
There is also wide range of poems
for older children, many Of which are
admirably adapted for public recita-
ton.
1t is a book well printed in tasty
and attractive binding, and promises
to be greatly priced and enjoyed by
the young folks and those who care
for them.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26
Enjoyment at Home.

Don't shut up you house, lest the
sun should fade your carpets; and
your hearts lest a merry laugh should
shake down some of the musty old
cobwebs there. II you want to ruin
your sons, let them think that all
mirth and social enjoyment must be
left ON the threshold without when
they come home at night. When
once home is regarded as only a
place to eat, drink and sleep in, the
work is begun that ends in reckless
degradation. Young people must
have fun and relaxation somewhere;
if they don't have it at their own
hearthstone it will be sought at other,
and perhaps at less profitable places.
Therefore, let the fire burn brightly
at night, and make the homestead
delightful with all those little arts that
parents so perfectly understand.
Don't repress the buoyant spirit OF
your children; half an hour of mer-
rirent around the lamp and freight
of a home, blots out many care and
annoyance during the day, and the
best safeguard they can take with
them into the world is the unseen in
fuence Of bright little domestic
circle. Put home first and foremost;
for there will come time when the
home circle will be broken; when you
will "long for the touch of vanished
hand, and the sound of voice that
is STILL" and when your greatest
pleasure will be in remembering that
you did all in your power TO put a
song under every burden to make
each other happy.-Albany Journal.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26

The July number of that practical
and instructive magazine, Table Talk,
gives the following menu for IA
Dinner for Four Persons for One
Dollar"
MENU.
Tomato Soup,
Deviled CLANS,
Fricassee Of Veal, Boiled Rice,
Macarori, Italian style,
Salad Of Watercress,
Waters, Date Pudding,
Orange Sauce, Coffee.
1t tells how to make everything in
the above menu, and gives the price
of each ingredient used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

rcad Hams, o,qo, ssca BELLE ms qq oSda at a 2.c
ga Da Or i SmoGcG d. 5nio. rced Shoulder, Gc 'S
snoscd o. so5, . tctlaar Odd at I9sc; March,
t52h75c o Ma lrGe 5 G9. aud airy active
Gra ;ons ruled -tronger at out,t but later in
ia e day tSc was .oac J pressure 70 ;" eodns to
slight decline following thc VT 'C,,n WeS Gun GuT,
nor, active; sa-. 30 e. at ?,uc IaiS ,!o,u q,
asked 3,',s ~ "a Nav closed at G27c sales LOO
s 2st july closed at 6.S9r; sale. $50 tcs' Go
Oto . Continent oaoted At 6IOaJ55r south America &C.
Vim It.al demands 0hrrwi9c thc market rues quit
stat Creamery, fan tubs lob 9tai Ciyyatry TS,
afS fancy 27a27 81 do pm. to choice eiG25c do faif
7? EoC So r6oce 1?n1S, do fair % good sale; STATE
Delry haT tubs fa cn@s io DO 2' GOOD i&"
m falr I0r STAT Dairy Welsh tubs, fancy. l3el1c
f iSS 5iol3, lsal,a eoa ta nsy
i5aG4c choice, l5SIiC; So 9c w..rp 'i Imitation
STATE Dairy Hbs common ,oSd i2Iit: falr 9Gioc
w'Ster bsiIy choice l5a7c do good loel2c do faiT
$50 fair 70 choice Factory seconds sa9c; Dairy
atory hirGs 1G5S Roll tf,h ." TX '' 20 "I ~,
,,cy idc, tGonqh The bulk q bushes, sim confined
10 lower Prade- Hone tpd inquiry ,eaFs sc,n ' t
Ia5c fancy ah,r aud colorcd lOhaloEc; Factory hnc
I ISr 'h f%sc COMMON .si@. 3a3, Ohio aa 7ioc
common to I'M Pennsylvania kim. leil I'll, ~.
rrlp-. STATE and P.nnscvonia fresh, Zoe VEIN
l,a $3f@siii.'s eoat6asi.rn frsh. ii@c lined
~ Si.tAH-RAW-V,ry firm and in fair request. sales;
N GOO bsu. cuba crutrfug1l. 81 Tt 3tc cost and
freight 25G3 lag. s. Domingo do 20 t'-t 49,; $50
t.roons s. Domingo Mu,coyado. - tH-t, 49,. aud y
cargo of English l.nnd-. 81 test ~ Iair refining
-. cubes. Ga.c; Powdered. Ca, Graduated. Gtcj
Vouid "a" GIc. Couf'ctioncr-' 49, G4ct N1nGlrd
"a +" Gisr' ~ Is" 5'.I5tc. Whit" Extra &C." ~"
it16c: T,tra &C." 5l-d5.c; &C." 4+a5c yellow,
STTiARTNF-Tard -t'ndy; cry quoted at &C.; W"st-
,r'-.al- 100 e., ~ Csc. oeon1trntine ea-y; 'ty'
TAIIOW Unchangrd in price aud dull: Prime cry
ouo, Il AZ 8 J.J,rf 31Gr. No sale, reported.
WOOG-Thore D., change whatever 10 M situation.
u,vy ,orfnuo. molrrlt but round lots difficult TO
move except A. slightly modified rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Whisky firm: sales 1874 bbls finished goods on basis
81 o. Butter steady. Sugar quiet. Eggs weaker al
i MWoukcc, F,b t. Flour unchanged. wheat S easy
No. sprnc, on track, cd,i u" -, N,al oSc oats
steady: 80. whit. on track. Pc: bJG qltoy Ist
store. 43sc. Barley easier 30 III ~, 80 Butt, r
sad, dairy i5a17c Egg s,eady fresh 400 bbIs
st@dy; ch,ddlr-, 9a22c re. e1546 luh' Shipments
Flour 5000 bbl, Wheat. $500 bush; barley -0''Oo
Phnadclphia Feb 13-Flour 80 for choice ,d B1cH'
wheat nouI duh and weak ut ~ 4uGTi,GJU pwbcat 7sq
mine to ancT Western sG93c very choice m
GRADED in grain dcnot 9l2ci 40 ryG Wa" sola ma
Prices Of February ard March advanced about 80
No mixed In grain depot 32c NO qu9tFG AZ 90 t,,d.
steamer in egor elevator az Re- ana S G} S o' , o depot
ana 2Oth-s elevator. sc quoted IN export esIat1r az %
$Gi.c: Anril. a6'tq36ec: MAY, 36i2a37c. Oats n;
gad"d White. pc no whit q1S. ~ March oslt
Q3oc; Apll. 2s',a20c May 80 a99c Iers quiet nn
-t'ady Pcnnsf Vanla hrsts liHr ioc ,iac
Feed firm winter bran Sl3 7JG5li 90. Ot1i aI,I'C 400
unchanged Flour. 2e0 bbI VIA, III
bush CON- 200 bush az zoo bush, lon hush
Wheat 800 bush eern 80 zoo bush oa What
June 7O4c asked July 73ac; August 334c non inUd
1G asd Nav 96,c BID: Xngust $75sc a.Rcd Oats
Tofhinp done ra.a SIC bid Nay closed dc bid. J;yc-
30. Io Eao 81 iiS-prar'2 s7GSs tom,iy s9S$is
pran unchanged. FaV~c"d. - 3D. Lend inactive; Sott
H, '@ 70 NJ no.e rggs isc tommca 81 GjasI 10
Whlskcy II o.. Piovlsions-Mark't very quiet demand
H56ao III. what 900 bush: corn 900 bush; oats
1900 4gc cI r 600 5000 b Gq @cs 900 bush corn
80 900 bush ont q eco hgSh ry@ 100 on-4 Nav
ol"Go t'3 ,ya. a27Sc cor3 G cash zoe
NAV 3ltc oat- quiet: cash 222c Cloverss,d actS"'
ca9g h ha = Is 6usG con is5Gi 61h oats. 100
bush ryc 1000 bush. Shipme Wheat i4SI bu'h
cora aIlsi bush oit 12oo bush rye f97 bush clover