davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
Have You Rosn al Frnnr,a

Great Handkerchief Sale? If not you
are missing great treat The hand
kerchiefs are marked at ridiculous fig
ures, the sales are the largest since the
Holidays, and the quantity, well you
know Frear never confines himself to
small quantities. The handkerchiefs al
Sc you have got to pay Sc for elsewhere.
The 4 for 25c are in white hemstitched,
fancy borders, revered and some all
linen. The for 25c include all-linen
hemstitched, fancy white, colored hem.
stitched, prints and gents all linen. Al
2 for 25c 100 different patterns are shown
all new and handsome effects; cannot re.
place half of'them at 1Sc each. All the
25c ones are marvels1of beauty, and you
can find all linen and Swiss. revered,
scollopped and plain at Frear's at THU
price. At 25c Frear will let out few Of
the all-silk initials, all letters, and full
line Of handsome embroidered japanese
in colored and white embroidery. You
cannot replace them at SOC each.
FREAR's Troy BAZAAR,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
Vacation and Outing Gloves and mlt,,,

Frear's special for the month of july:
Ladies' pure silk lace mitts, black and
cOlored, Frear's special July price 13c.
per pair. Ladies' pure silk Jersey mitts,
black and colored, Frear's special price,
1Sc. and 25c per pair. Ladies' pure Mil
anese silk Jersey mitts, choice shades of
tan, mode, grey, fancy and black, July
price 3Sc. and SOC. per pair. Misses
pure silk lace mitts, all shades, special
prics 12c. per pair at Frear's. Misses
pure silk Jersey mitts, all shades, Frear's
price, .18c. per pair. Ladies' super Isle
Jersey gloves, peerless fast black, July
price 1Sc. per pair Ladies' silk Tafteta
gloves, colors black, tan and grey, special
price at Frear's 25c. per pair. Ladies'
pure silk Jersey gloves, new shades of
tan, mode, grey and black, Frear's price
$50. per pair. Ladies' wash-leather
chamois gloves, white and natural color,
Frear's special price SIC. per pair. La
dies French Biarritz kid gloves, latest
shades Of tan, mode, grey, also black,
July price only &c. at Frear's. 4-button
Suede kid gloves, in tan, grey or brown,
for 69c. at Frear's. 6-button Mousque,
taire suede kid gloves, new shades of
tan, grey and brown, Frear's price 69c.
per pair. 4-button kid gloves, in tan,
brown or grey, 75c. per pair at the Paris
Glove Department Of Frear's Troy Cash
Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
UNBLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL
5 Cents per Yard.

Unbleached twilled pillow case muslin
"A inches wide, only Sc per yard.
Brown sheeting, 2 yards wide, only 13C
per yard.
Unbleached Sheeting, 2t yards wide
only Ice per yard; been selling freely
right up to date for 1Sc.
Bleached pillow case muslin, AZ ms
wide, Sc per yard; worth 10c.
Bleached pillow case muslin, As inches
wide, DC per yard; worth lie.
Bleached pillow case muslin, 40 inches
wide, 10c per yard; worth 12fc.
Extra fine quality 'bleached pillow
case muslin, As inches wide, lie; worth
lac per yard.
One case remnants fine white cambria
full yard wide, at SC per yard; worth 1OC
per yard.
See the fine white cambria 10c per y'd
regular price 12fc.
Elegant quality fine twilled cotton, fol-
gents summer drawers, night shirts
ladies' corset covers, under waists, etc.,
only 10c per yard.
Frear's bleached muslin, yard wide
for 8 and &c per yard, are such aston
ishing bargains that people wonder how
Mr.. Frear can do It.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

charge Of Secretary G. s. Forbes, and
Registrar II. l.. Stillson of the Vermont
Society, and all visiting Sons of the
American Revolution will receive cor
dial welcome at the hands Of these
officers. The annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Society will be held at the Society,"
headquarters, at the Soldiers Home, on
Tuesday, August 18th, at AGO p. m.
( Probably the eliminating feature of
the work Of the Committee on Decora-
tons will be the triumphal arch, which
will span Main street at the intersection
Of North and South streets. The struc-
ture, which will be covered with cloth
and painted and striped so as TO resem-
bic the Bennington battle monument
stone, will be fifty-twO feet long and the
extreme height fOrty-seven feet, sur
mounted by living Goddess Of Liberty.
There win be number of elaborate bal
comics and platforms, with banners,
mostoes, emblems and numerous artistic
decorations. The cOat-Of-arms Of the
United States and of Vermont will also
be used. Some have proposed 10 call IL
the Giving arch, as 100 female singers
and large number Of prominent people
will occupy the structure when the pro-
cessiOn passes under II. The notices
and many Of the details Of the decora-
ton have not been determined on. 1t is
thought both sides of the arch will be
brilliant and very attractive. Work was
commenced Monday on this structure
and the framework is already well
along. Will G. Bull, chairman Of the
committee Is the designer and builder.
At the late Joint meeting of the State
Committee and the Citizens Committee
or 80, Messrs. E. II. Thomas and A. ].
McGuirk of Rutland, submitted pro-
posal for the publication of the official
programme. In return for the exclusive |
privilege to issue this document these |
gentlemen agreed Ito furnish TO the |
committee on printing, free Of cost, such |
number Of copies OF the official pro-
gramme bound in pamphlet form as the |
committee might direct. This pro-
gramme to contain pictures Of the
Bennington Monument and other appro-
PIRATE illustrations, with a summary of
the history Of the Battle of Bennington.
summary Of State history, names Of com
mittees and official programme of the
celebration. The delivery of the pro-
grammes to begin within five days after
The receipt of copy for the official pro-
gramme at the office of the publication
in Bennington, and the full number of
copies to be delivered within ten DAYS"
This matter being referred TO the COM
mittee on printing, that body took action
last Saturday evening. accepted the pro-
pQsal and appointed Messrs. Thomas and
McGuirk publishers. Through the
various railroads arrangements have BEEN
made to distribute these programmes SO
Is to use them TO induce people to come
10 Bennington. Gen. Greenleaf and
others who are to make up so large a
part of the last forml Of this official pro-
yramme, will no doubt be prompt to
furnish the same to the official pub
fishers. We regard this enterprise as a
aid to the success of the cele-
bratiOn.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

70 Boston Uid Rutland and Bellows Falls,
is reached, which is the last car Of the
train. Il Is similar in its appointments
10 the one Just described, except that
the upholstering is in old gold plush.
The cars each have two sets of six
wheeled trucks, with steel tires and
wrought iron centers, said TO be the best
running trucks made. All are equipped
with automatic brakes and also with
cord TO the locomotive that signals by q
sharp whistle instead of the old style
bell. Indeed every detail for safety,
comfort, and the maximum Of speed has
been looked after with scrupulous care.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
Great Marx Down.

At AS Main street all millinery goods
reduced to cost in order to close out
balance Of stock, also 1 have a line OF
cOrsets, hosiery, ruchings, gloves, col.
lars and cuffs, China silks, handker.
chiefs, aprons, etc., that l will close out
below cost. Please call and see for your
self. Special sale of infants bOnnets.
MARION II. SHELLEY, AS Main st.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

1-A. PeJtee of Brattleboro will be in
Bennington and vicinity next week with
his usual fine stock OF spectacles and
eyeglasses. All who wish 10 have their
eyes properly fitted with good goods al
reasonable prices, will do well to i'm.
prove the opportunity.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

Board Wanted.-By lady, fol
the months Of August and September
with private family. Address, stating
prices and accommodations, A. NJ. 7. s.
2O2 Z. ed St., New York City.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

and had 70 keer mittens tied on bis hands to keep
ms niger pals out Of the sores, as he would
scratch ~ ne could In any way get his hands
l9ose. We know your Cuticura Remedies cured
him We feel safe in recommending them -
GEO. D. q JANErrA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

s1- Having bought out Thompson's
laundry, wish to announce that after
this date there will be no credit to any
person. Work not paid for will not be
delivered. N. r. THOMPSON.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

according to directions Ne
began 70 steadily improve
and aftei the use Of them
for seven months his head
was entirely well. When
| we began using Il his head
was = solid sore from the
Grown to bis eyebrows. Il
was also all over his ears,
most OF his fAee, and smali
places on different parts Of
his body. There wer Osix-
teen weeks that we had 20
keep his HAMS tied 70 the
cradle and hold them
when he vas fakau 49,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

nrThe President will be here SO will
we; we have been here selling You boots
and shoes for thirty years. We have
given you bargains; sold you goods low.
Come and see what we will do now, al
Martins.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

IN Those desiring either large OF
small washings done by an experienced
laundress, should address Box S74, Ben.
ningtOn pOstofice.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

n a policy of Life Insurance for
Ill 10 years would cost only a
III matter Of 500 a thousand
Ill per annum, would you take
Il? We can give this and
better yet-for instance-suppose
at age Of 35, you took out a Life En-
dowment and Annuity policy for
Al 900 in the @Old Phoenix Mutual"
we would give you Is years in
surance and upon reaching age Of
so a draft for tS1400-ail for Is
years premiums, with annual reduc-
tions by liberal dividends. Here is
without cost, and a big
investment besides. Proportionate
results ON all ages. Statements and
full particulars on request.
BOOTH & HARRIS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful Had
10 lie HIS Hnnde 70 Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke ont on his head with a h,a
form q eczema, when he was four months ola.
Me tried tbIee doctorB. but they did not hello
dies, and after usi NJ them ele~sn ,-sets $3.50
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
Buy Rrear's 70 BIeaChed Muslin.

One case Of short lengths, 10 TO Is
yards, 10c quality, bleached muslin at
Sc per yard.
Bleached pillow case muslin, 80 inches
and 81 wide, 15c per yard, worth 19c.
See FreaI's new half bleached muslin
at Z, 8, 0 and lOc per yard.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
Cuticura ResoIyent

N Cgiicura Resolyent, the new Blood and Ska
rnnner, and greatest Of humOF remedies cleansoI
tne blood OF all Impurities and poisonous
elements), and CUTTcUBA, the great skin Cure.
And CUTlcURA soar an exquisite Skin BeautiheF
externally 10 clear the skin and scalp and restore
species OF itching. burning soaly. crVsted. pimpIy
ecrofulous, and hereditary diseases and huniofs
o. the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss OF hair.
rom rom infancy 70 age, from pimples 10 scrofuls
when the best physicians, hospitals and All otheT
remedies fail. Va 0''-'-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
COLLECFOR'S NOTICE.

This e to notify all delinquent taxpayers Of thu
town Of Bennington, owing taxes prior 70 The
List Of 1891, that. unless payment Is made ,mme
diately. the collection will be enforced with ex
ira costs. word to the wise Is SUFFICIENT
RAHCIS GUILT1NAH, Collector.
Benningt Vt, July 18th. 1891. sots
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

Sold everywhere, Price, CUTICURA, SOC; Soar.
&c, kEsoLyElT, 81. Prepared BY the POrTHi
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPoRAfIoN Boston
u Send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseasea ~ a.
pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
White Dress Goods

Never since our existence has there
been such rush for White Goods as we
have experienced this season. Notwith-
standing We are still prepared 10 supply
the wants Of all classes of trade. Below
we mention q few specialties at prices
unapproachable:
CHECK NAINSOoK, worth I l-2c by
the case, at Sc per yard.
Good Victoria Lawns, full 40 inches
wide, Sc, 70 1-2c.
Fine Sheer Plaid and Stripes iOc, - IL,
15c, 1sc, 25c.
Fine Jones Cambrics, l5c, 20c, 25c.
Hemstitched and Tucked India Lin
ems and Victoria Lawns 25c TO 75o.
French and English Nainsooks zoe 10
S1.OO.
Special attention is called TO those alb
solutely Fast Black Plaid and Striped
Cotton Dress Goods at lsc to SOC per
yard.
There is no humbug In this advertise
ment, but Rock Bottom Truth. Come
and see.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
Damaged VeryLIttIe
5 10 Cents Per Yard.

2 bales of 4O-inch Fine Twilled I'm.
bleached Sheeting at &c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02

so that the individual was worth $50
more than he is. This is surely posi-
BILE. L am president of a street railroad
in San Francisco, where we have had
hundreds of horses. The average life
of our animals was three years. His ser
vice was so exceptional / looked up his
record. l hired detectives to trace him
from one sale to another. back to the man
and the farm that raised him. | found
his sire was a pedigreed horse; his
dam was of good blood, though not
standard. That explained the superior
usefulness of that horse to my mind.
He had better bones in substance, form
and length, better muscles, better
nerves, better heart, lungs and digestive
organs, and he was worth 500 more on
those accounts than any other horse we
had. Now, say that whether we raise
horses for the plow or the track. blood
will tell and is worth money. Election
eer earned 100000 a year for me be
cause he was good horse. The old
street car horse earned three times as
much as his fellows for our company,
because he was good horse. Each in
his place proved great truth. and 1T is
time we all knew it. | think the Secre-
tary's book is splendid in its scope, sim
plicity and compactneSS. | hope he will
succeed as we'll with that on breeding.
1t is quite as much needed as the other.
Both mean the addition of millions TO
the aggregate wealth of the country,
which, of course. in turn, means untold
increase OF comfort. intelligence, rest
and progress to man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
PULsIFER AND HIS PET.
The Colonel Talks About Tenny
and the SWayback's Future.


Col. David Tenny Pulsifer is on his
way to California, where he will spend
month in company with James A.
Murphy, Ed Lichstern and Capt. Elem
ing. In three years the colonel has &C
quired great deal OF experience OH the
turf. He does not now believe that
King Ban is the only sire in America.
for he has discovered that Regain
Dor can get good ones, and he has
remarkably soft spot in his heart for
little SWay-backed beast called Tenny.
Asked in reference to Tenny and what
the prospects of the great horse in the
big spring handicaps were, Mr.. Pulsi-
fer said: 'Tenny was never better i'll
his life. He is fat and strong, and
weighs about 1,150 pounds. TO look at
him now you would never think he was
a race-horSe. He is the LATEST horse in
the world. / have stable the circuit of
which SIX and half times makes
mile. so we have plenty of room TO eXer
else. We work the horses by tours, and
Tenny always goes last ID his four.
| The little cOl0red boy who has charge
of him can make the horse trot all right,
| but when it comes to a canter lie must
regularly mount and ride him. He is
fanciful, but a glutton to eat"
| Suburban?'
1T is little early to speak yet, but l
| am very well satisfied with the weight,
| and | think if the horse keeps well he
should have a good chance. They beat
| me last year, but am not at all con-
| vinced that Salvador is the better horse.
| In the match Tenny was three lengths
behind coming into the stretch, and
then he was only beaten by throat
| latch. | do not wish to say anything
| against Jockeys, but believe that with
Murphy up the result would have been
different. Then look at the work Tenny
| did last year compared to Salvador. The
| latter only ran five races and Tenny
ran in thirteen. and he had to be kept
on edge to tackle FirenZi. Tenny is
favOrite with the public. and especially
with the women, and to-day If he were
TO start against Salvador and get beaten
| there would be thousands lost on him."
Twill you start him for the Brooklyn
handicap"
"At present | do not think | shall.
| it is 4 little early to get HIM wound up
| for that The track at Westminster has
not been fit to work on, and do not
| want the horse to be hurried i'll his pre-
paration. l have Onaway in the Brook
| Ign. and | may rely on him. have
second call on Jockey Barnes. He won
some good races for me last fall, and l
have always found him well-behaved
young man. | know Baldwin was not
satisfied with his riding, but he has al
ways treated me WE'LL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
New York Produce

New YORK Feb S.-Flour-Receipts, TO-
500 pkgs; exports, Il, 40 bbls, 1920 sacks
dull; yellow Western, S2.SjG5335. Wheat
Receipts, q, 400 bu; exports, ll,9l5 bu; sales,
1,6320O0 blu futures: no spot; spot market
dull and weaker; No. , red. Sl10@l. lOA in
elevator, Sll1s4 af1oat, S11l@I. 1888 f. o. b. !;
No; red, $L05B@I05l2; No. northern.
Si.l7l2: No. ! hard S1.2012@12l; options
early advanced Halle on foreign buying,
declined l2@5sc on realizing and closed
weak; No: red, March, S1.O9sS@l. 10, closing
81. 095s; May, -S1.05 I5IG@1.06 GIG, closing
Sl.O6ls; June, SI.03s461.0 OLA, closing Sl0J34 ;
July, Si.01 3-160L0J7s, closing Sl.00sS
August. 967s 097l2c. closing. 967sc; Septem-
Der. 967s@07l2c, closing, 967sc; December.
gS$4G199ssc, closing 9S5Sc. Rye quiet nom
SOGS2l2c; ungraded western, 710Slc. Bar
ley malt nominal; Canada, country made, 81
Oils. Corn-Receipts. $3.50 blu; exports,
1926 bu; sales, 364, 900 futures $1,000 bu spot
,, 65c elevator 65S4@66c atoat; ungraded
mixed, 64s406Ia6c; steamer mixed, 64S4@
Doc; No. ), 63S4c; options dull, lS9
&c lower weak; March, 645s@64s4c,
closing at 62c: June, 6ga406llsc, clos
ing at 6O7Sc: July, 60s4@607sc, closing at
60s4c. Oats-Receipts. $1,000 blu; exports l,527
bu; sales. 5000 bu futures 5000 blu spot;
heavy, lower; May, 53lsc closing at 53lsc;
July, 52l4c; spot No. , white, 5iS4055c
mixed Western, 53@56c; white Western, 5J6
62c: No. Chicago, soc. Hay dull, weak
shipping, 40c good TO choice, 57@50c. Hops
quiet, easy; state common to choice, 22013lc
Pacific coast, 22@l3lc. Coffee-Options opened
steady, unchanged to 10 points advance
closing firm Is at 30 points up; sales,
1922 y 49, bags ineln Sng7 March F55@
17.10c; June, 166c0l6 75c; July 5000
1890; August, 15.75c; September, 1920
15.35c December 1395c; spot Rio, steady,
quiet; fair cargoeS, 19l2019S4c: No. Z, lSlsc
Sugar-Raw firm, active; some grades higher;
of a, q l5-l60lsc; mould A, 6S4c; standard A,
Gaze; cubes, 6S4c. Molasses Foreign nom
lnal: New Orleans steady. quiet: common to
fancy, 27032c. Rice inactive, steady; domes-
tic, fair TO extra, 5(0634c; Japan, 605A. Pc
troleum steady quiet; crude i'll barrels,
Parkers', 7.10c; do i'll bulk, 4.55c; refined, all
ports, 7:25@750c; do in bulk, 4.9je. Colt on
seed oil strong crude off grade, 23@l26c vel
low off grade. SOC. Tallow quiet, firm; city,
4 II IT, Rosin quiet, firm; strained,
common to good, Sl.5O@155. Tur-
pentine quiet. miner: 4094UI2c. Eggs
fair demand; Western, 1SAc; receipts. 1919
packages. Hides firm. quiet: wet sailed Ne W
Orleans selected, A. and 70 pounds, 7@Sc :;
Texas selected, 80 and 80 pounds case; Pork
steady, moderate demand; old mess, Sl.25@
10; new mess, Sl0.50lI1l; extra prime, 500
$50. Cut meats inactive, steady; middles
quiet. easy. Lard about steady. dull; West
ern steam So; sales. 800 tierces at S5.97l206:
option sales, $50 tierces March. S5.91 bid;
April, S601: May, $500: July. Sj.31 asked.
Butter-Good demand, firm; Western dairy,
factory, 1l@25c; Elgin. 32c. Cheese strong,
wanted; light skins, 5D9l2c; Ohio flats,
s@104c. Pig iron steady, quiet; American,
155QGIl1J0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
HE WANTED TO KNOW.
No Fancy Damage Suits Wanted
From That Particular Train.

No Fancy Damage Suits Wanted
From That Particular Train.
Say" blurted out the brakeman, alb.
ruptly pausing in his stately march
through the ear, where dye buy your
clothes?"
The party addressed sported novelty
in chinchilla oyercoats and a red mus
tache. He was too surprised to imme-
dlately reply, but the brakeman contin-
ued:
Hurry up there, young Teller; tell
me, quick; soon be at the station! %
"None O your blank, fam, jigwacked,
business" replied the passenger, be-
tween snorts Of rage.
'''Tis my business, you'd better be
lieve," continued the undisturbed brake
man. The company'll want to hea
from me. Did ye get that oyercoat
England"
ITO thunder with you and the grave
robbing company" trumpeted the now
thoroughly Infatuated passenger. "D'ye
suppose go to England for an sis
oveI coat, you Nogswallager?"
That settles it," calmly put in the
brakeman. you've set your coat afire
with that cigarette O. you rs. and l want
no Gilbert damage suit on this road.
Brook! Ell Tompk avs! Step lively
there!"
Brook Eagle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-02
Duluth Wheat.
Spec:al to the Globe.

CpSC.dl W ll4S OlOUS.
DULUTH, Feb. 2s.-The market opened to-
day ruling fluctuating in futures. May No.
1 northern first sold at lsc advance over yes
terday's close. First sales III May No hard
were made at a decline of s4c, and cash in
store sold unchanged from yesterday. Re-
ports showed considerable falling off in ex-
ports. Wheat and -four exported 1854, 600
against 2,0S7, 900 last week. Nervous reports
were received from both New York and Chi
cago. Report from Bordeaux states that the
French crops are being seriously damaged.
The increase in wheat stocks in Duluth for
the week Will amount to between $1,000 and
$1,000 bu. Last year for the same
time the increase was $1,000 bu. There
was good demand here for spot wheat for
export, but the market ruled nervous and
f1uctuating on the May option. The close
was strong at Ac off from Yesterdays, close
for cash in store, February No ] hard and
May No. hard, and unchanged for Feb
ruary No. northern and l2c off for May No.
! northern. AS compared with last Satur-
day there was an advance of ls0S4c all
round. May No. 1 northern sold early at
96Ac and ran down. selling at $3.50,
and d. advanced to 96c, selling in
the same figure, with BIDS. May No. hard
sold late at 991sc advanced TO 991sc selling,
declined in the last half hour TO 9914c, clos
ing at that figure bid. Cash wheat III store,
No l hard, sold at 94s4c; No. 1 northern
winter receipts sold at Ole. A large amount
of No. hard wheat sold f. o. b. at 99c. The
closing prices today were: Cash. No hard,
94Ac: Mol northern, Ole; No. 2 northern,
sfhc; February No. / hard, 93a4c: No:
! northern, g6. Cars on track: wheat, H.
last year, IS. Receipts-Whelt, 26.079
bu; inspection, cars, No. l hard, 10: No.
1 northern, 81; No. 2 northern, 5. Total. 40