davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
Good Hands.

That is a good hand which is put out
to help some one who has fallen by the
wayside.
That is a good hand which knows
how to make pain easier and headaches
vanish.
That is good hand which knows how
to give heartily and freely.
That is good hand which is put out
to help you or me as we walk along in
life: when we feel we need some one to
protect us.
That is a good hand which never
wrote anything of which it was ashamed,
and which never put its hand to fraud
and dishonesty.
That is good hand which helps along
the sick and the weak, the helpless and
the poor.
That is a good hand which does its
work we'll; whatever it may be, wher-
ever it may lie, it doth not grow weary,
and it doeth its work so it is worth ito
wage.-[Atlanta Constitution.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
HOW SWEDES MOURN.
No Complaint, No Signs of Grief on
the Part of Bereaved Ones.

VAC Z 0KV Ox o0I0aVSU Ou0S.
1t is remarkable how foreigners domi-
ciled in this country still cling to their
native customs. This is especially true
when they are congregated in large
numbers. The single German, French
man or Norwegian who has made his
home in some portion of this land of
liberty may still adhere to his oddities
and habits of old, but he does not
meet with the necessary encouragement
from his fellows, and probably finds
that often ridicule takes the place of
the expected appreciation.
Last summer feld-hand on one of
farms in North Dakota was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. The
proprietor of the farm notified the
parents of the unfortunate Swede of
their sons fate. They were an old
couple who owned and farmed one of
those quarter-section tracts that Uncle
Sam gives away so lavishly. They had
been in this country for many years,
their son was born here, and yet, when
it came to the solemnity of burial,
they reverted at once to the memories
of their native land and its customs.
The parents did not even go to view
the body nor attend to Its preparation
for the grave, says the Illustrated Amer
lean. Friends brought it home in an
ordinary farm wagon, and then, instead
Of carrying it into the house, placed
the remains upon wide plank resting
upon two upturned barrels in the stable.
Horses grew FESTIVE, as they always will
when placed near corpse. The cattle
forgot to MUNICH their hay, and cow
cred back in the stalls, showing their
realization that something unusual was
happening. All this time the dead boys
parents were busy within doors DOMINIC
their best apparel; the aged mother
even hunted up an old hair trunk,
from the depths of which an odd and
peculiar sort of inter was taken, dec
Grated with ribbons of all possible and
impossible colors. This she solemnly
placed upon her head, as she had seen it
done in the taraway home, so long ago,
, near the North Cape.
They then took chairs, side by side, in
, their living-room and waited.
After awhile friends arrived, many of
them wearing odds and ends of costumes
brought from over the ocean scores of
years ago.
Then all, excepting the parents, adj
journed to the stable, collecting around
the body Of the dead man, where refresh
ments were served, and an occasional low,
wailing song was chanted. After this
they proceeded to the burial ground, ten
miles away, and the last sad rites were
performed after the same simple man
ner.
strangest of all, the two beings most
interested still sat within the doors, in
solemn silence, decorated with their
quaint relics of dress. They declined to
accompany the funeral cortege, and hours
afterward, when the mourners and
friends had returned, were sitting
immovable as though spellbound. Sup
per for the entire assemblage concluded
this rather ghostly performance, but the
old people who had lost their boy still
sat silently as before, without an ex-
preston of complaint or plea for
sympathy. Was this lack Of feeling
or stoicism?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
The Word "Rum."

The word ''rum," in Skeat's recent
English Dictionary, is said to have been
derived from the Malaysn language.
He instances its use as early as the yea,
1875. The new Century Dictionary
finds it in use as early as 1861. Lexi.
cographers would do well to read that
great repository of historical facts, our
own "Colonial Records of Connecticut"
In Vol. L., page 255, the "Berbados
Liquor, commonly called Rum, Kill
Deuill, or the like" is not only men,
toned, but sufficiently defined. This
was in April, 1654.-(Boston Transcript.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
WHERE WORLDS ARE MADE.
An Aged Germans Queer Little Man.
ufactorv in New York.

ufactory in New York. .
Among the many curious manufactor-
les established on the Bowery, near that
whirlpool of heterogeneous humanity,
Chatham Square, is that of making the
geographical spheres used in libraries
and schools in all parts of the country.
The business is carried on by an old
German with two assistants on the third
floor of q large building
While on another Grand I found him
there surrounded by numberless spheres,
finished and in process Of completion,
together with the curious paraphcrnalia
with which the miniature worlds are
constructed. The aged proprietor hap.
pened to be in communicative mood,
and he took one of the spheres, then s
thin layer of white paper pulp that had
dried upon an iron ball and completed
it while watched the work.
The first condition of the globe is tina;
of white paper paste, formed by mix.
ture of pulp and glue. This is heated
until desired consistency is obtained,
and then by means of q curious looking
instrumental cross between spoon and
shovel-the paste is carefully applied tc
an iron globe of the size a sphere is de.
sired.
This globe is heated by means of
steam pipe, which enters it through
small aperture near the bottom. TIL.
heat soon hardens the paste, and then
sharp knife is passed around the imagin-
airy equator and the two hemispheres are
separated and removed. These two
halves are united at the edges with glue
and then the hollow sphere is treated tc
q coating of white enamel about one
eighth of an inch thick.
1.-THE next thing" said the German,
sis to turn the sphere into perfect
roundness," and he placed it in dis.
torted lathe, which accomplished the
work in half minute.
Two holes at either pole were bored
through the half-completed world, and
an iron rod. which projected about ar
inch beyond the surface was inserted and
fastened in place. This formed the axis
of the earth.
The world was then ready to receive
the highly -colorcd representations of the
continents and oceans. The latter are
printed from copper plates in this par
ticular establishment by daughter of
SAO PlOpAACIOA vi GuAA AAACu H6ptl. In
erous sizes are made.
When cut off they resemble the dress
patterns of fashionable tailoress more
than anything else. They usually fl
better than the fashionable tailoress'
work, however, and without difficulty
arc pasted on the globe.
CHOW, one moment more" continued
the old German, land you will see the
whole world completed, the blue divided
from the red and the red from the yell
low"
While speaking he passed the sphere
to another girl who covered various por-
tions of it with transparent blue, red and
yellow water colors. When that had
been done it was placed in on oven to
dry, and then covered with q last coating
of brilliant varnish of metallic hardness,
which would wear for ages without
scratching or losing its brightness.
$50 now you have seen the whole oper.
ation," concluded the maker as he
bowed me ont of the door, New YorF
Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
An Astronomical Invention.

An invention Of some Importance in
astronomy has been made OF the George
town District Of Columbia) College OBJ
servatory. By means Of an instrument
called tho electromagnetic, o star is
caused to record with absolute accuracy
the time Of it's own transit across the
meridian, thus eliminating all personal
York Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
Tributaries of the Mississippi.

Total navigation Of itself is 2l6l miles les
Init small steamers can ascend seyenIy:siA
u ui1 s further. Its principal tributaries,
n;tI the miles open to navigation are are:
Allegheny, 1926 miles, Arkansas 1 oo4'
AtebafaIaya 218, Bartholomew W. IT, =,
BLACK IS, Big Hatchie 49, Dig noiA W.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
1--WE STOCK MARErrS-nY TEIEGRAPH.

Buffalo March 5--Catlc- -Eccclpt' last - hour = 60
head total for week thu, far 80 head for -3mc time
iIst week 200 head roI>lrucI ui9uch, 2G!O I'd
$40 Of which D. NcwYoF"; - head for ale; nI:,t
oDenec STEADY aid INN; cosed nm. wish al sold
Sseep ord Receipts last - hours, 200 hcrd
toal or week thus far, 2SDl bead; for same time lot
,Seek % 700 head consigned th"0ph lrpO head lrOD
NJ which t0 Ncw.YorI; 300 head fr sfrf market
0encd sti0ng sheep aud roo l1c higher tor ltW-
clo,rd firm with all sold ~h."p good. - l,dSC -
cInmon to fair - 7jaf5 20 amba. good 10 best. -"
"a *. common b. fair - 80 - Ho,.-Ecr"ipts r-t
"a hour. 600 head total Tor week thus ar ii7Io
Load confirn through 100 head 1000 II which fog
NrW.Yoro 800 head fr sale usF4"t cl@h,d ana clos
nunt and FIRM. YOPTC-- good. - SitF1 30. llai!t,
% 75at3 90 mediums 80 sj053 90; heavy. - 9)d$J %
Shcsgo. March Tho EvcnIag Journal ~, rcports
unryct rt active a:oady 10 s'TO =; rtrrrr rNf1 s,G
* %. ne lm tp choice ti"T4 30 COWS, ~ lIG-2 -
cfer, i,Ef: bull S2d52 10 s'Orftrs, - 1pd13 70.
uccs Rec iuts $4,000 head; shpmrnts 1000 h'1d
mark.t cti,c lover rough and common. % 3oGt3 80
ner. and uivsd AZ ijf3 so; Vrif" heavy and buic"s
welGht- :, $50 A3 %: light s3 ~ -. sheep Re.
ce,nts 600 head shipment 1000 head ln1tkt active
.tladv. Teams sidsj; Westerns, SJds1 30; lambs.
- st. Louis March 6.-Cattl.-Reeer,s: 400 hend
hinnen, 500 head market sonq. gogl 10 fancy native
Il E03S5 10: fr good. - 9oG%4 -; Stocsers and
fecdsrs 40 ,OG2 50: Texans aud INDIANS. 81 MaFi.
JIors- -Reccuts 800 head; shLucrt 200 head mar
.nt ove-. fair 10 choice - 5O0 - 20 N.i grad"s.
"a 9oGs55j' WgNt fa'r to b.st. 73 S53s3 10 Sheep
Pertir;s 400 head shpmcns. LOO lead; market steady
GOOD TO choice, 81 neJ -
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-On the spot developed further strength 20
day and trading quite brisk stock to sEITe s 60
SaJ' n Good demand No. RIO quoted at lS4sn!o'st
SSIss o7 fruy IS 900 tags including 1000 bags No L.
19sc so 35C0 bags No s. 1o.c slot; 600 bags 20; S
bass and ISL e. stGIs gs,d, oOH o e'ts %
he sGip3ed: $50 baas do ls7sc TO be shppd; 90n 99
5cs &o santos 20c 1000 bags Santos TO- issss 900
Of mid rIowtls sae< 20 bdies Mocha 25c and 100
has Costa liica priypte Options aiso huentu
oad tssrs wa rather aor NE to the speeuaton o. wl
con siderable covering 'shOrts" March az thc tt
i5a35 point, higher Th fun bnynr Of spo, So ald 100 TO
which IIavr, reported risc Of l4d9d Ham5uIc s9mS
what M, tiled. London hirher oheiai au9asSSq Sq ITne
IS Cd uy rs "a; Aufus 20 rio g%ota pIfyate TfgS
Is7s receipts in no 70c0 baco Rio stock no
Tags Rio market 1m ccepts at S2ap9t Spt 'GgV arm good
average santos . 80. Receipts a, Ro & JuIy ys7d o63
baes tine 1852 3292 0o2 S'gs EecelpS a1 a9o
iGS5 600 bags sane time 1889. $4,000 bags Io'ai
lnn,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March Special came III Oh
his wheat to-day, and whlo his buying was gouls Oh
Nav sold II ~ 81. II closed at 90 l-4@Do o'I.
4 Berlin cable declared that the reports Oi fIcio"
damisc were well founded, and wego Ittle eAaeaeI-
at.d Til, and other combinations Of the ioFeiSn
buH position had not Atuo t. 40 WIN tlc i 80
strength Liverpool prices showed more otrH.ti 60,
than ON any day since the foreign news became II'
.uueruo,f Topic. The closing cable was al 'Iiu an
vance WIth the Fapirdg" and with the otier Dib
Ioc,I short line, out OF tHo way. ana Win inc uIo-
uostion on the part %. hOlders-blg ana ntIo-to ac
cent profits. prices naturally reacted some Inc
weather i'm tile West mildcr: the N9thWesurh, n,
rcc.lpt, we're away last years ana inc Ctsn
d.,uaud was reported not quite kcrpnS up WIZ.
t9c ~ucrll,t.vc advance. Foreigners were reporter
sollrr, AT the scabOaid. sample corn was up herli
rcui 81 loui, reported export business, ana
a Lttr export huslue,, was done h"rr. The recelpls
,ynr. even smaller than the estimates Thcic "e.o
ouIv loG ear, this morning; tho cNpct titlohs LOT Ior
pr day are only 173 car, In corlI a. IN Whcit ueIo
was considerable qufatIon Il@ buli lc@icrs Il! uc
marnct have however. apparently not 'h. ecu 'i'I
un,ition Armour, maa j. said 20 have spent flo
t,,tiay wiring 10 country points, N.tHoui Ha'ul5
obtaluod a b..sh,L May Old from - = 10 % -,
and Sl,;cd AZ - i-d - 81. oats simply iphV"en III
.lr wake Of corn. The movement continues a.,
ormal.y small Today's rrcp's wcFr 0ly IL
cars. tic estimates for Friday are "h.Y !oV ar.
provisions vcr, reasonably well ma!ntHlned hy uc
cXt.,mc strength o. corn. Hog receipts continue
amazingly large, 10000 today, with 10000 eApcctcu
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
GBIIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
~, ,rr-prs Of THE NEw-YoRK DEALINGS

rr,TrrREs OF THE NEw-YoRK DEALIN'S'
rh. trading in wheat yesterday amounted to o'oo'-
600 bushels for options and the bnl tde Iah ne' 10
time The West bought excitedly ana Ine io,,i 'lOI
,., torcod N retreat badly demOraized CaDies "ee
,nc and buoyant in temper and the STehsth III 'oin
80 tho . sopcezcp scare also helped the ouyihs caily
NAV options rose to II O5 H. but ,ma at ~ OS
~ 07 a. and July sold up to 81 %, chsS aoni Ge.
~ mo, ,,nins of The day were only Loo 90 o0; ~
cause of the heavy reazatons whIc1 % III sales of
odvance one house alone being citdeu MI,n go tom
$40 600 bu, hcls Of long" wheat. ieNJ hn winter
reccints ard good weather conditions III tho C"Sh
49, rcoon contributed 10 the late racu0n W - a.
wheat was dull and unsettled closing easy here ~ yerc
svmnathy with the recession In opiJ1is. ih0i' "O
no pnrrhases by either exporters or 'nllls. ,ha inn
The corn market was carried up luiher h Cohies en-
couraged buyers, while the rccelPI' nSs dealt in
Tcrr more than $500 900 bushels IN options ued, % a
Tnc later months ended up 81 cent Casl ti io wore
1884 cent higher and nearly oo'ooo ou'"i WV
oats were mp 12a34 cent on the spot WIN t apv IN
active business The options we're hrin, ouo oiNS III
March deliveries any advance sco[1; 81, rvals NJ
Lard was dull and heay on tne III, lIli 'ii''' "
swine The late options closed OH PolhV''
The final quotations were us ioif"M' S, ~ A Julv.
Wheat-March, II 10 u.s. May, 81 " pa 'u''
~ or: August 0s "a December, ~ oo - ,r,r
Corn-Mlrch, 81 April, 80 L.; May of 30 ''h''
90 5- cents. ,,o, IuIv
0ats-March, So Ii April, So Is; May 'o' 'uis'
Lfrd~ March. SO o5: April so Os; May, So Il; june
50 -; July. 2G 81; August, So 40 ou,o, vos,ordav
at New York Philadelphia Baltimore ana BosIoh ~ W.
AS follows Wheat, $4,000 bushels corn 5o,5tl & puI
eli, oats $50 bushels total grain 2!2g'o pusSI9
four 81 $40 packages. At Chicago, sii@~.uthve @ no IL
corn, I6i i27 bushels oats 137 ,404 bushels hour
20 900 Packages.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
LIVE STOCK MAEKET.

Ncw.York. Thur-day, March 5-HLrNhe-No if'''
%Ss qc % ,aa IL i' nay9 r9q . ana s iE aaaiy f'
CaIc aiyicr, rcel, d TO-DAY show y" mprov,.,nt u. u.
"a Amcr.csn steer. at 54S5+d. e'tmatd drr'''l
weight rbor,:l o gSod authority Me-- schyari
hi4 ,5c and al u,t tne5 have .ceufci IT, ca.t
space on oar - e', -, Of tl l E" Ser last i eudas c
AM shgae";. lia 1 ,iy . on tae Frose l11 ny "a
til and go .h'o,, ~ R.uauia ou ~" prno.o --
MI ,a5T G% and Ga6.a;a ar. s4o4:+o os Inferior
L" C&3GivisSE.ce.pt- $50 had ot which 200 At Goth-
=, Ticrr wa an active. nfm markei ~ Neai' "t o"7
per =. ald w. rn' I'll 10y lay "a, - a. oo.ninr hut
The d.nrul improved is,r .n Che d.'. '-A',g =, G'ai
a, sai5' sud f,w -..,.. car,a.s., at i-.-c and
's;;losNuaac Mgll,n = vei, liS . aye91e a.
- ~ p 81 d. ID ~ at Io. ~ ~ ~ re: do l07 r,
NJ o., ; . I'D Ca,.,. 2oo - at -. co,.. ,,t :. q,
&c: il d. 3-o y at 3c 40 Wo'i,rn I'l,.hs'' 'oi
D. At 3, Nc'i- li% .' at e 49, A.. ~ - a,
Du.cub,ck & pcw.y vcll,. 10 y. at re; d.
isiirir NNb LAWn>- Re r,. % garloads Of t.,o
Tw" raflo ID. wor col-.cu.i d.r,t. p"rnrl ar:r ni'
t,e; i ,aai4 ~ ara q, on =. 56csG 33i Ir loo r m
m nrn, INA lamb a 8 - i ; and rood to 'ao.r -'n-
l''P, prc. =, I'd mutton nnn at 9oIo. and dr" f auh, oi
?: "a io1 io,i[ o,arv T[ d Htr m Hight supply with be-
Adyises f,oiI Kt.tucky virginia and Maf'lrd g,n ~
.,l, ,Jroc hat Hr 1-al lamb cfop VIII t' N'. IT, ~
,td m. atc-ag .Ncrpilouail' good, Soul N'i' VIZ p
falling be ow thc other sections iu tr la-'-tH.l
i1f WIN tho autriuaf,d shortage during III" "i " sun
rer of eooI rornf.d tattc ~" Information c"n'rhnR i
iarnb crop viii h> cheering u'"- 10 tl. 'p'u-r ~ "
feeiers are h. py In the mp'on OF the "olR money
Nps! nrar < nrwev: 19S N!.hieau Lamhs ~
: avcrae. ~ - 20 pcr 100 goo do, 0l.. ~ o: t-c2
100 Stat. do spi. r. AZ 6: 10: 10 Do, $50 " a. ~ -
D. Harrington: 100 St1t' Sh'cp. - n. T.. G '",
to ~ M, NJ 80: Of G1 g = 1t . .o :N Ntat" -hr.l
and Iains 81 n at - 80 state Lamb. - = ~, ~ -
i53 do ~ No. 26i do 20 p. 40 s'i -i' Michigan
DO r., a. at - l22. 60, . -. ~
Iin'nltck & Hoii- 90 sta,e shcsp; lo@ n. at -: %
100 stat I.ain,- 80 H. at 70 - De- - 90, ~ ID. ~ -,
VI Collin: lS- Wr.'crn Lambs. - - 70 = - ~
do - H. at u I2l; 97 do. 80 - AZ - 10 dp 40 m
| AZ as 20. .c.-. ...- 49,,
G. Collins % jersey spring Lambs, M $50 per heaG
VOGSR Rccopts - carloads Of ~ h'1n-li c1ilol6-
~ Jersey CITY and II carloads 4Out one "a Iona T.,
sale hut not before Change. NOmlEIly steady at
| SO 75G4f pr 100 =.
country dressed nrm for light wciaht- Quo2i ons ar
LGS 7.c for heavy 5c for MEDIUM b'2c Tor AEhL Jci
| scys, and 5'ieGc iog lIsAt Upper Jers"ys
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
mcnts-Wheat 500 bush; corn 1900 bush; oaOS ''07'

mcnts-Mheat, ], 800 bush; corn, o'VVV o'''' '
bush. wy s90
St. Louis, March 5Four firm and bssssfs 5sfs o fancy,
sJdS} 10; extro fancy 81 40ds4 so patents o. %yer,
the wheat pit this morning there wer fc over
and drst sales were made at advance OF 'sG2c
teray's closing figures This advance Wa wbIch the
loved by another Upward spurt OF td7sc after MS
being depressing nature. values droPPcH red
the lowest point o ue uay' ooac Julv
cash 9Oi d90Tsc May, 972cdsi 0O7s closing ,os9
s9sdS9s+c, closing az S9c Augusd d Ioreey higher op.
to, were c above yesterdays close at the op t noon
With strong advanced small fractions uv ,,ng w,s
call when prices declined slightly ILe ioe,ns @ ,ose
ucrvou, and The ruled irregular tI I wcra
when values eased OF some though te ls1 Nav
isa5,c above Yesterdays No cash closing a.;
5i7sd55c, CLOSING 547sc; July, oi4ofto; uweakcnSI
5i &c oats opened firm and higher bus a'er c,b a7e
and closed sac lower than Yesterdays; NO. easno
bid May 49'.d5Oc, closing 491c Kye qnaS ; IN good
orIet but steady az ds11 80 for prime to fancy
dmsnd, stsadier sacked o. o. SSScIter - $50
~ 70 Butter steady and unehsnged Eggs loTef 81
Provisions quiet and essentially unchangsd 1l7s5 an
Drv sait meat-Boxed shoulders 50 75 longs ana r Ho
81 s7s short clear. g. Bacon-BS&a &
1000 bb wheat bush eGrn 32SS9 zoo bnsh slp
rnents-Fou 1000 bbls wheat 5000 buSh; corh' <oo0'
bush; oats il 900 bush barley, 1000 bush.
Toledo March 5-wheat nrmer cash 81 5 o5 MaFm, Tor
s OIL May. 81 o29s July, 4.i AuGusS ,sh and Nav
Soc Coverseed rm higher cash and March gs cd
Receips-What iOi bush corn 300 bush oeN busb
90 becs Shinmens-FlOur, 600 bbs; wheat, ZVoo puS
corn cor y" is 900 bush coversc'd, Sl1 bags.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The crude oil market yesterday developed increased
strength. The wells recently opened in the south
western Pennsylvania fields have been falling of. and
this coupled with the decreased activity in the new
development work at the end Of January, has led to
more hopeful sentiment in the trade. The West has
taken renewed interest In speculation ana there was
all advance in options at the Consolidated Exchange
from 10 34 TO rs Ia cents, the dealings amounting TO
$4,000 barrels There also were sales OF 10000 bar
rels Of tomorrow" delivery at Il cents. AZ the
Stock Exchange there sale. of 5000 barrels al
IT IA cents. Refined oil was firm. at $50 cents III
barrels and 9.65 cents in Foreign Quotaton5
were Antwerp. 16 Ia francs; Bremen, 600 markS'
London, 5 "a pence.
OIL City Penn. Msrch j.National Transit ceriihcae.
opened 57re; highest 7Sac; lowest, TIC; closed tec
ses 116 zoo bbis eesEanees, 10000 bbis shipments
pIstsburg Penn.. Mar,h 6.=Petroleum strong Nat.onS
Tyanst certificates opened !OSfc closed at f'4c hg
est. 57s4c lowest 76s4e.
Bfdford Penn. March 5-Nationa Transit certificates
sped at 77ae closed az Use; highest. 7Ssse; lowest.
7Gssc: sieafsnces 6e5.ooo bblA
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
TIE SI.IfE or IRIDE.

ra,uorc March cotton yery d1li; !t midaHne No.;
Hour .cr. qr,t. He"ar4-.t ana "','in sGi@I - rity
:" '' 20 0 n, So - =, i5G y, g. Iinic- WI AZ. lot
at :1a-5 90 -wi95 a. - sou,hcfn duh but
A. o., rrn. r.r.i,t- llht Fuk. ~ C3d Us i"i-s'.t!
>.,a y os4i o. May 81 e.l o, coFnsoHt9,
,Iu. ans higher, Wt.' aAu ny, "a ,3f,dtc
.,ion-, ron, ~, Gat, .t-oIg uapiad'd so.t and
renn-, ,aaa 524Gii.C d. "S.rrA Mit % do Iilcd
,,a5ic. lyc dull but N.fv hsil ana el,'lti,- l w. n
49, an,y 543oc DO ta.t % o4oI. 60 ~ 90 90 5 ~
ao4dls Iad.' iane, 20 ,oGt .S49c Erg5 steady
l""t. toeoc nri RIO car{oes, far. i9ta2o &c. =
,i@iis-' vn,1s ar@ i elas2i r.e4ts, It,. to
inIpool soady i;',g.p',ms s.ou;, 600 5' bush rSs
30 buSa sh.: Flour. 500 BUSH sae'-"he''
r,.,r War.h flour very duil. Cora has shown
,- Uiwari rp,,u.ut although To local caIl La Len &
roa rate team, I,i''S s.e short, ira but quiet
PROVISION. in nih' r'na pti,rI G"- i,rv "a s5c
EaS. - I'D, 5@a nan. demand fs ,,,o Lss-oHeSfp.' I,
. e2a,1's advance enp. IN Rs' r .c SS'G TSIFoaf H"
~ ooo Sb.. 5,oo6 -agk.; eo.n, lD-o.o ba'h' ol''
'S1 '..S So'! s %ao,[%o bard 4ail cl,a garoa& ID
sod a.. II o., c,ens az lV G,.rt no @",.'ii' -. ii o.
; io. tio,d. So Northern, e. l Z. a. ~ ci w!h'',
sd, a1y .'o 4 a4 ~ 4*aF a. Il 'ol a. cioa, So 5
, red %, - o-lf 81 03 carload ,anp.' ind NJ 20
16 To- asiyr q oa caoaa' ) SO o.. 2 -, Yhie G,oa at
n Eos. rii ashi and n hraf 'S eS'' ss i 5aoad, ~
ty.,.: . ca oad- SO . at GifaGl.c; c-lioai, no 3
Gi1ajI',c; 40. and ~ . at 1!@0i"S, o":1 slt
% q l, .gDr. No. . ml Aed or track. 5J.c; 80 =
"4" IT 10 ~ .,' So c%t @ 4a.c ';' y" j. sGss2s So.
#!e,:,1 No. So 9 ol5 t'oi a: i' ',' ca trit /.
our Gr god inquiry pat.gt sIr"l - So o. ian Go
"intr - '3e-i 90 ,H ip'a .6, i5 Wb.o; 200 bush
,,.1 49, go bu.h; o,t, 5000 bush. Shpnen'a-"Ne@N
20 3lca,o March 5-Thc leading futures ranged FOL