davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
HORSES HOB, TO Battle.
Blue-Blooded Aristocrats in the SURF ~
Coney Island.


Coney Island. s5{
The most aristocratic Of Coney Islands
many visitors, the first to come and the
last to go, are the blue-blooded racers
from the Gravesend stables, says the
New York Recorder. There can be no
doubt of their pretensions to noble an
cestry, and their fame is known to all
the world These distinguished visitors
have already inaugurated the bathing
season and have given an air OF Life and
vivacity to the beaches in spite OF the
cold weather.
$50 soak your feet" they are told,
and instead of taking the suggestion as
an insult. as human aristocrats would
take it, they wade into the breakers
and seem to enjoy softening their hoofs.
The best time to see the race horses
bathe is between five and six O'Clock.
They come trooping down to the beach
in all sorts of picturesque costumes.
Some are swathed from head to tail in
blanket suits Of gigantic plaids or gaudy
reds or yellows. Others affect low-cut
busters of modest colors, and a few
come stripped, with nothing on but
their low shoes. The beauties step
daintily down to the very edge of the
water, and then, like fashionable bath
ers, they hesitate. The waves look
cold and wet. Sir knight rises, as II
to leap the ocean, and then plunges in
with great splutter and splash that
vets the bare legs of the colored boy
on his back. He churns the water into
foam about him and whirls suddenly as
if fer true start. My lady goes in a
step at a time, and draws back coyly
from each threatening wave. She knows
better than to plunge, and is coaxed, u
not driven II she is only tiznid She
hangs her head and shivers, with the
feet all punched up beneath her. If She
is very brave she goes out into deep
waters and turns her tail to the comb
ers.
1t is great sport for the crowd in the
pavilion when the water is full OF
horses. The spectators applaud when,
groom, in spite Of his shouting and
yanking, is carried out upon dry land,
and if rider gets bucketful of water
in his face they howl with delight.
When the bath is over and the wet
clothes are stripped off, the flyers roll
and wallow in the dry sand. They
shake themselves, leap playfully to the
end of their bridle-reins and roll again.
Twenty roll at once, and when they
spring up they send the sand flying in
every direction. They are athletes, ev-
cry one of them, and as graceful as
kittens in their horseplay. When they
are finally ridden off to their stables
they don't need a bracer to keep them
from catching cold.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
A FAMOUS PARIS CAFE.

Tortuni's, the Delmonicos of the Eoule-
wards, and some Of the Habitues.
Let Ills come at once TO one of our
Oldest and most celebrated cafes-the
Cafe Tortoni, writes Francisque Sarcey
in Scribner.
Tortoni! The name does not suggest
much to you, but 20 us Parisians it is
full of "reminiscences. / have said that
this establishment is one Of the Oldest
in Paris. 1t was founded in 1898 by
two Italians, Valloni and Tortoni. It
soon became fashionable; gentlemen of
the long robe and f11nctionaries fire.
quented it,
Among the 'habitues was a lawyer
named Spolor, whose skill at billiards
was surprising. Prince Taileyrand had
such pleasure in seeing spolor play, he
felt such confidence in his game, that
he invited him one day to his house
and presented him to one of his
friends, the general receiver for the de-
partment of the Vosges, also great
billiard player, and very proud of his
talent.
A bet was made, q solemn match was
engaged between Spolor and the re-
ceiver, who lost in a few hours forty
Thousand francs. You see
that it is sometimes useful to know
how to play billiards.
One of the most curious types Of the
Cafe Tortoni was Provost, one of the
walters, whose spine was as supple as
his conscience, and who never ap~
preached you unless bowed to the
ground, and asking in his softest tones:
''Pardon me! A thousand pardons!
Is monsieur good enough to desire any
thing?'
1t was exquisite. What was no less
SOTO him-was that in giving change
he kept the best part of it for himself;
if detected by chance he had but to re-
peat:
''Pardon me! pardon mel a thousand
pardons!''
Nowadays the Cafe Tortoni is no
longer haunted by diplomats like Tai
leyrand, but by journalists and men Of
, letters. Toward six o'clock are found
now and then gathered around it's ia
bles few men of wit: Albert Wolff,
Emile Blavet, Henry Fouquier, and
finally Aurelian Schol, the most bril-
liant ta]lxer of Paris.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
OCEAN CABLES.
Cost and Extent of the Submarine Tele
graph System of the World.

Cost and Extent of the Submarine Tele-
graph System of the World.
According to the latest report of the
international bureau of telegraph adj
ministrations, the submarine telegraph
system of the world consists of 12O,070
nautical miles of cable. Government
administrations, says Scribner, own H.
324 miles, while 1o7, $40 are the proper
ty of private companies. The total cost
of these cables is in the vicinity of
5000, O,Oo0 The largest owner of sub
marine cables is the Eastern Telegraph
Company, whose system covers the
ground from England to India, and
comprises 21,s60 miles of cable. The
eastern extension, which exploits the
far east, has 12,953 miles more. Early
in that year the system of West African
cables, which started from Cadiz only
six years ago, was completed to Cape
Town, SO that the dark continent is now
completely encirclcd by submarine tel
egraph, touching at numerous points
along the coast. More than IT, 600 miles
of cables have been required to do this,
and several companies, with more or
less aid from the British, French, Span
ish and Portuguese governments, have
participated in carrying out the work.
The north Atlantic is spanned by no
less than eleven cables, all laid since
1879, though not all are working at the
present time; five companies are en-
gagged in forwarding kilograms between
North America and Europe, and the to-
tai length of the cables owned by them /,
including coast connections, is over &c.
900 nautical miles.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11

Tho Red-Haired Maiden Is Fit to He
Queen or Devil.

| Tho Red-Haired Maiden Is Fit to be
Queen or Devil
Did you ever stop to think how few
ed-haired people there are in the world?
Take any town, for instance, of three
thousand or four thousand population,
and out of that number there will be
only between one hundred and two
hundred whose heads are red, and by
red heads mean those Of tint vary
ing from sandy to dark auburn. So
you see that red head is really rara
avis, and should be appreciated as such,
saws a writer in the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
All Indian tribes pay homage to ruddy
locks. and never venture to lay vandal
hands on them, regarding the posses
sors of such as 'schildren of the sun, -
hence objects of veneration, not to be
rudely violated or suddenly scalped.
The members of some savage tribes,
found in heather countries, where the
sun, moon and stars are worshiped,
have been known to fall down in awe
some homage at the feet of belated
traveller, mu1nbling them and kissing
them, while the traveller trembled in
his boots, expecting every moment to
be slaughtered. The frightened trav-
eler could, with difficulty, be made to
understand that his head, the bane OF
his childhood, the never-ending butt OF
! ridicule in maturer years, had not only
saved his life, but made him worthy to
be a god.
In many countries red hair in itself
entities woman to tho claim OF
beauty. In Italy the most beauti-
full women and the depraved have
possessed locks s'sun-l1issed by the
SUM- Lncretia Borgia, whose name is
| the synonym of horror, was red-haired.
Cleopatra, Antony's conqueror, had
hair which cleaned like FURNISHED cop
per in the sun, land skin, which shone
like pearl, SO white, SO white" In
other words. she was seductive, pas
sion-enthralling authenticated woman,
of such a type as could only have be-
witched and turned poor Antony from
the path of virtue and duty. None
of your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
dark-eyed lassies, nor your insipid
languid, blue-eyed, blonde-locked maid
ems, nor the black ones, with their
swarthy skins and jet-]iAe eyes. would
have had the power.
The devil. when he wished to tempt
the pious hermit in his lonely DESERT
when all his other arts and wiles had
failed, took the form of a woman
''clothed only with a vail OF darkest
red hair" which ''twined ard twisted, y
we are told, ''like snakes of copper, y
curling themselves about the poor
mans neck and breast Like things
alive,' while her erstwhile cheeks got
passion-hushed against his own.
Curiously enough, although the arch
type of intense passion is red hair, it is
also the type of the highest purity. We
have it from Josephus, as well as from
sacred narrative, that the Saviour had
curling auburn locks. singularly clear
white skim and tender, soulful eyes Of
gray. His virgin mother was, also,
auburn-haired. So the two extremes
meet,
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
ST. PAUL.

Mrs. j. j. Daily is spending few
weeks with relatives at Lewiston and
Utica, MINI.
A. w. Gutridge, president of the st.
Paul G, T. A. u, spent the early part
of the week at Winona where he assist
ed in the formation of the Winona
union.
The Fourth passed off very quietly in
st. Paul. Several picnics were we'll at
tended and all report very enjoyable
and financially successful affairs.
On Monday morning the writer took
a trip to Frontenac. While there he
visited the new Villa Maria Convent
and Academy which is being erected by
the Ursullne Nuns of Lake City. The
convent is located to the left of the
Milwaukee road and On the west shore
of Lake Pepin. Surrounded by beau
tiful grove, this is one or the most
charming spots that we have ever seen.
From the tall tower. which is nearly
$50 feet above the foundation, a mag
nifcent view can be had of the beauti-
full lake and surrounding country. The
building is very handsome structure
from an architectural point of view, and
for convenience and comfort it is per-
feet. The ground dimensions are 70z30
feet and is four stories in height. The
spacious rooms are high and well
lighted and a wide corridor EXTENDS the
entire length On the east side of the
building. It will be completed and
ready for occupancy ia the early fall.
Clarence H. Johnston of St. Paul is the
consulting architect and F. Z. Evans,
superintendent of construction. James
Cullen is doing the plastering; Chap
man Drake Co., are furnishing the in
terrier wood work; P. Y. Dryer & Bro.
are doing the plumbing and the st,
Paul Hardware Co., are furnishing the
hardware. When the building is COM
p]eted, no more pleasant trip can be
taken than to visit this beautiful spot
and inspect this admirably constructed
academy.
The Crusaders society elected the
following officers at their regular meet
ing on last Sunday afternoon. for the
ensuing six months: President, E. F.
ORegan: vice-president, James K.
Stack; Secretary, T. +. Naughton; fin
ancial secretary, T. C. Mccarthy; treas
urer, j. J. Daily; librarian John Healey.
Executive committee, James j. Regar,
Frank Brown. James Lynch. c. J.
Brophy and DR.. E. w. Russell. Re-
ports from all the retiring officers were
presented which showed the condition
OF the society 10 be most satisfactory.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
a Bomb from the Sky.

In Asbury park the other day a clap
of thunder startled the town by reason
of it's almost unparalleled loudness. It
did not rumble; it sounded like the dis
charge Of great cannon. One lady
saw the source Of all that noise, and
this is how she described it: She was
closing a window when there fell
through the air red ball not twice as
big as an average-sized Florida orange.
1t was fiery red. It burst when it was
close to the ground, and there flew into
the surrounding air d myriad darts and
shsfts of many-colored flame, precisely,
she says, like one sees when firework
bomb goes off. Then came the bang.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
Montgomery.

Special Correspondence Of The Irish Standard
Mr.. a. Il. Woods Of Owatonna, spent
Sunday with relatives.
Miss Meyer OF LIE Sueur, has been Wis
iting with friends here.
Miss Mary Paxton returned to Mime
apolis Monday evening
Mr.. viii f. Sauer of st. Paul, visited
with friends here Sunday.
Miss Mary Sanek of Minnesota Lake
is the guest of Mrs DR.. McKeon.
Miss Kean of Minneapolis was the
guest Of Miss Kate Sheehan this week.
Mrs. Carrie Reed and sons of Elk
hart. Indiana, are visiting with J. E.
Bell and wife.
The Misses Sheehan of Erin, have
been entertaining friends from Mime
apolis this week.
James L. Clarkin and wife of St. fau
visited with relatives here during the
past week,
Mr. Hrochoosky of ST. Thomas Semi
nary and Mr.. Roemen of New Prague
visited with Father Windesch last week
The Lie SueLr gentlemen who secured
the contract for the erection of the new
school building, were here during the
week,
Ny. J. Z. Coughlin accompanied by
his sister, OF Faribault, have been visit
ing with relatives.
1.-THE Alerts will 60 over to Belle PLANE
Sunday the 18th inst, to cross bats with
the Red Caps of that city.
Mr. Frank J. Havelicek returned te
Minneapolis Wednesday evening. He
is now located at st. Cloud.
Frank Browne of St. Paul and Joseph
McCabe OF Hazlewood, visited with w
j. Sheehy the fore part of the week.
J. Edward Sweeney, chairman of the
East side board of public works, had as
his guest over the Fourth, Mr.. Alfred
Barry, of Barry Bros, Norwood.
The Misses Mary Havelicek, Susie
and Anna Hevelicek, Miss Konchel,
Messrs. Frank and NJ J. Havelicek,
Frank Fosek and Frank J. Peshek.
formed party of St. Paul visitors who
pent the Fourth here.
S, j.. W.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
AsFoRn-DoLLAR MISTAKE.
Two Bidders for One Man at an Auction
Sale.

Two Bidders for One Man at an Auction
Sale.
An Iowa man, who is great lover OF
horses, and who keeps a grocery store
and a livery-stable, was DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning certain horse which was to be
disposed Of at a public sale Of gentle
mans estate He knew that it would
never do for him to bid in person. as the
auctioneer, aware of his weakness for
fine animals, would manage by one
means or another to run up the price.
The story is told in the Chicago Herald.
The grocer and liverykeeper ar
ranged to have another man bid off the
horse for him, but when the hour of the
sale arrived he felt that he must be
present and see to it that his instruc-
tons were carried out.
He arrived little late, and just as
the horse was being sold. Yes. there
was his man Jones, true to his trust, in
the midst of the crowd that surrounded
the fine animal Just at that moment
Jones bid one hundred and thirty-fve
dollars.
Some one must have Immediately
nodded five better, for in another mo-
ment Jones bid one hundred and fifteen.
From some unseen bidder the auction
eer received another advance of five
dollars.
That was as much as the horse was
worth, but Jones had orders to buy it
at almost any price, and he promptly
raised his offer to one hundred and
twenty. So matters went on till Jones'
bid was one hundred and tllirty-fve dol
lars.
At that point the ivery-keeper
mounted a box to see what fool wanted
the horse so badly. On the further
edge of the crowd stood Smith, and just
as he nodded another five, it flashed
upon the hvery-keeper that he had told
Smith to do exactly what, in his forget
fulnesss, he had afterward instructed
Jones to do.
He lost no time in stopping the fun,
which had already cost him about forty
dollars.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11

forces Of his body. which had stood
with him apparently unlmpaired to the
last.
1t was quiet and not unhappy end
ing of a long and unique ]ife-a life
that was paralleled three generations
ago. but that will not be parallel again
The O'Gorman Mahon, after living
over 80 years, has fought his last duel,
charged in his last battle.
His duelling pistols hang in the study
of ex-Judge Richard O'Gorman of Bos-
ton. Judge O'Gorman was his
COUSIN, and shares the family admira
ton for the great O'Gorman Mahon.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
Hancock, Michigan.

Special correspondence of The Irish Standard
The Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
Houghton county have elected officers
in two Divisions as follows:
Division No. l, Hancock-President,
Thos. Conway; vice president, 2. S.
Meehan; recording secretary. Ennis
McC anley; financial Secretary, Jno. Rus
sell; treasurer, Michael Rourke.
Ne Division No. 2, Calumet. President,
Michael Reilly; lce-president, Michael
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
A Queer Collision.

IA collision between q ship and an
omnibus is something but one is
just reported from Hamburg. The bus
was crossing bridge and the vessel
poked her jibboom into it, but nobody
was hurt
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11

II have often wondered, Schemely
why you christened your daughter
"Mirth.n
Il wanted to make sure of her get.
ting married. Mirth is catching, you
KNOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST.

Detroit Sent e.--The Michigan crop report, issued
onthy BY the Secretary Of state, gives the following
s,,porfant figures on wheat which are returned from
thrcshers up to August IS Jobs, 334s; acres 1884
bushels 1,43I ,4o3 average per acre, 1903 bushels
Number Of Jobs reported thrcshed in the central
counties 44o acres. 4,o66; bushels 63441; average
per acre, 1880 bushels. Number OF jobs reported
fhrcshcd IN the northern counties CO. acres, 1853
bushels. 3,s35 average per acre. GIG bushels The
figures indicate total crop in the State slightly in en-
cess Of 100000 bushels oats in the southern
counties yield 354e bushels and in the central counties
7s bushels per acre. and barley In the state averages
Is 26 bushels per Potatoes will yield about 20
per cent of an average crop The crop has been injured
81 the drouth but the recent rains will greatly improve
IT. Winter apples win yield about 30 per cent and late
Reaches about 81 per cent OF average crop oats m
ne central and northern counties not all secuTca
ma have been considerably damaged by the wei
weather Some wheat in stack Is also injured.
ST. Paul MIMI, Sept Gas threshng proceeds
throu the Northwest reports Of large Yields OF
wheat increase number. Fifty bushels TO the acre Is
reported from DEVILS Lake, NJ D., while Bottineau
Comfy in the same state where the prize wheat oil tle
Orleans Worlds Fair grown, claims that M on
its wheat this is OF the prize winning KIND h ~
most conservative estimate places the wheat Sleu
Minnesota and the Daotas at 125OOOOoO BUSHES, ~
against 90 600 900 bushels last year. The Great
ern people claim that the wheat crop Of the three
would ill a train ESQ miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
HE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Sept 5FlegE dull S gnensheei red stea1y
ss0 bills shipments 1913 bbls. MheatsHN ortoll'r
pSt 81 o. al 05 September q 02aSl V't steamer no
81 G5Ssde1 05s December. ~ 0s2GSl Vqt 917 COS
red 97do7ci receipts. 2o662G bush P Sns5 soan.
ern wheat steady Fuz, 95cdsi 90 I SonScmlyer 1se
year 5Ga56 receips y. n-sh ii GsG7ic Gats
easief: No white Western, $IaJl &c; 70 ,ot- % ana
We'terrn 34as5c; receipts, IL 100 bush st1ga al
bush Rye quiet and steady No 9oe re stelpy Goei
bush: stock SO $50 bush. Hay quiet eni stea and
10 choice timothy sl3 50dSlo Grain ifeshes ,u,
Hnchaneed Cotton hrm mddng, s'te, rfOSi f,a
er, Sr6anced Butter steady, uncban seu .Lhss
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, Iair le'4c 10
sugar arm unchanged Copper hfh'' unchahscu
Whisky firm, unchanged -. q . =, had
nngaIo sent 5.-Sprng wheat quiet z care oi1 hatu
~ OF 600 bush do sold at 81 OF c. l. l.
sou az GA asked No. / Northern, Old, u U94 no ne"
~ ~, I'd No / Northern, 81 Q2S4 No. Nor1erh
i Il 05S winter wheat dull and weak cars 20; z
~ a. orn dull: No. yellow, 72o IN stofe i42c on
a asSg NO. g. in store fc no other odsg' Oats sts
red sasv closed strong at outside prices ~ cars
o White sold 6dSGt cars 90 sold At $0S
caf fsiT Shisan sod at 7le Rye dull NO. 4 Gs
s. 7S do winter Is l5as5 % Rye n9lr Sos sSa aS
al so Canal ireghts steady wheat de c Sn3 sIs
Wheat 5 coo bush corn 81 900 bush oats 699Io
I92 600 bush corn $4,000 bush rye 10000 bush by rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

from Antwerp were easier with indications OF r eer and
rivals Paris quotations were OF 40 cetime on nour @
30 centmes on wheat The eeaiances were iss' TN
this buIsh item was offset by the heavy eeilpt, ot
terror places october options ranged from s1 oa
81 OGS 10 si 07S oO9, December from 81 0JSmSi VD
10 Al lOaSI O9a, closing thu curb az 81 loY an" n
Nav from al I5Gss l4s 81 15@ns1 l1t co-lns W.,
NE curb az 81 49, The curb feeling was nrlher' pus
there were no particular Developments CAS- Nnes was
steady and only $4,000 bushels were taken Tor rNDo
Tile feature OF the market was the contnueu SUE
essfnl maniDulation September option Inc Snort
were nervous buyers advance OF l2 cent DuI
the demand sackened and the price fell back ehulhg
cent better ~ cents, but losing = more on ont
The rest OF the list heavy. losing about smi cent
October yielded frsctonaly on The curb Inc pOy o ma"
ket was strong because OF scarcity OF sDocn ~
mixed cora anoat sharply Lhse deIvsyv
sales OF 600 bushels for special september uHsy c,s
oats were quiet and without important ehanee' "'"
lard t the effect Of excitement In provisions
and the options advanced 9gl2 points, some eApOTS JUST
ness was done. based exchanges Win eptiols'
The final osclal quotations were a. follows. ~.
Wheat-September, Il 054s october, u vo4i N0'on'
her Al 0sss Deeenber al 09as May, 81 ia o ~.
Corn-September 10, October 0Ss DeceihOer W. ""'
Sc cente. - ,., Or oa,,s
Iard-October 81 80 December 81 90 January 20 ~:
INC receipts OF grain and -four reported on Saeuru ~
Vow YORK TIladelpha, Baltimore and boston were a.
fcows Wheat 7O5 1S2 bushels; corn lo58 800 bushels
oats Is5 OH bushels total grain 5000 busls rout
~ o51 n,ckao 3 At Chicago Milwaukee anu 81 Louis
,be sr-tos Mere: Wheat 667 045 bushels corn 5ogo9
1nshes' oats t66 026 bushels; total grain, 1ol4oZf
bushels; flour, 1852 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

m sg quiet 10 s 81 track s ss: . ss Cs
f sIao. an pork January S srd Jea1ssy ~
Keggs o fSUg 1850 bbs wheat 100
innospos Sept 5The opening Price o. De9s%eT
under last nights closing Tpgs Grssss Se hsaS @
SssssS SI IaEHS1ab e i 9su moo Is
ssss ss a%s?' no Ssrs
9o.c sSD: S0ressrn ont on seS
E sss 6 ssp' .s sc' S1 A.? y &C.
White Cspr rye 81 PSS C sSS Zoo
oats bush e lS s o Ios 100 bush rye
s ssd BS.S' barley, 600 bush.
phndsphis Sept 5FlOur-Trsde was slow and d pr;
ana the %b %sEesa T:s w %ss weak spat
%SC Gables ssS Gs sDem s1S SsSpSss o
SSqsS%.d d Ss e
GSder sRs Fusss beyond t1s month o SsS
HO@ne eaSrs e. Unsad grain depot 8q7sc
mixed n grain ana ds SS On ast pa
se1pae@S6 sSaS Nove Ways 90
and Dees Of CARROTS were sc higher but local
trade was light E ES s7 wsss S N enc WS
sol do choice on Seac No ws!ie ssPtem9nes
9S f fosaSI. SSs .d2 ss4
LaPre city refined SIC DO oqsnesy IN 'c
boxers ,, 5sE G% sHs due'R 1900
bSs and 10000 sacks wheat q coo bush corn SS9 99
bush eS S4 1903 Rsp SS.h os 1Sa6o bush
St. Louis, Sept 5-Four dull. unchanged Whso i
ST S SPsnHa siS lower ISTt than yetcray 20 cash
seRs%@be55 s6 6eeebrf GSsas as CO.. eosns
bid GTn ~. oDS sos Tgh Sssfe had % s
eoia a82o closing 61c; year, 43h64Stc closing 4S2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

% closing BE October 20Sc, closing 29e Rye lower
No g. csc. Barley nominal sz Hsy STEADY unsha.ged
more doing &c d9oe; Lad hT@, 80 Butter arra
WbsKsy steady 81 is. Provisions higher Arm PORK
III 500 lard 20 IS dry sal: meats, boxed shoulders
az -; bacon shoulders. 90 20; 5ags e i2sass Isl
short clear as so Receipt Flour 1000 bbls wheat,
900 bush barley 5000 bush shipments-Fioyr, 900
bbls: wheat. 19I 900 bush; corn, 49, 900 bush Data
81 900 bush rye, 900 bush barley, 1000 bush.
se1 TeSS5S osose q y oo n DeGeS siA
Corn stesdy; cash. 07e. Oats quiet; cash 3le; No
cash and october. 81 So December - s22. ReceDtsI
Eionr 32f bbls wheat Isl 7f9 bush corn 9O74 tr,ss
aats 1914 bush; rye. 81 200 bush shpments-fion,'
1000 bush; wheat 205.so0 bush corn 1910 bush oats