davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17
SUDDEN pEArH-A PIONEER GONE.

SUDDEN DEATH-A PIONEER GONE.
The Bismarck Tribune publishes the
sad intelligence that Mr.. E. T. Herrick,
auditor of Emmons county, was found
dead in his Office about 10 o'clock last
Tuesday morning, Oct. 18th. He had ate
a hearty breakfast and attended to his
usual chores before leaving home. He
then walked half mile to the postof6ce,
where he Joined in conversation with sew
eral persons and then went across the
street to his Office. A few minutes after
wards he was found by Postmaster O'Con-
nor and others-dead in his chair-with
oyercoat and mittens on. The fire gave
evidence of having been recently rekin-
died. Deceased has filed some official
position ever since the organization of the
countY-county clerk, district attorney
and auditor. He was man of splendid
business attainments and deserved popu-
larity. He leaves wife and two children
to mourn his untimely taking of. De-
ceased was about forty years of age. His
remains will be taken to LePier, Mich.,
Tor lnterment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17
THE DISTRICT COURT.

The fall term of the district court for
Mclean county was held here Thursday.
William L. Tower, Mary Hanson and A. j.
johnson were made fullaedged citizens of
the United States. The case of the State
vs. Emil and Gust Leben was dismissed
on motion of the states attorney. The
case of F. B. & E. s. Allen against Nc
Lean county, being an appeal from de-
cision of the board of commissioners dis
allowing bill of $3.50 for legal services
rendered some four or five years ago, was
submitted to the court upon the testimony
without argument, whereupon the court
rendered its decision in favor of the plain
tlffs and ordered warrant to be issued to
them by the board of county commission
ers. The cases of the Bank of Minot vs.
Laurence Casselman and F. II. Register va.
Mclean county-both cases having been
settled-were cleared up on the docket.
All this business was rushed through with
dispatch and the court adjourned without
date.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17
(First Publication Oct. II, '91.)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Mortgagor, Julia +. Russell; mortgagee, J

Mortgagor, Julia f. Russell; mortgagee, Jane
Blakeney; mortgage dated June 13, 1889; mort
gage recorded June "a, 1890. ut nine o'clock a. M,
In the Office Of the register Of deeds for Mclean
county, North Dakota, IL Book A Of Mortgages,
ut the date of this notice is S2ss.51; default has
been made in the payment Of the same; no ac ac-
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice Is here
made and provided, that by virtue of the power
Of sale contained In said mortgage the said mort
gage will be f0reclosed bya sale Of the premises
therein described, at public auction, on Nov. 30,
1891, at ten O'Clock a. m. Of that day. ut the front
door Of the court house in Washburn, in said
county and state; said premises are described in
said mortgage as follows; The northeast I! quar-.
one hllliared and fOrty-six u46), Of range eighty
three (s39, being one hundred and sixty llGQl acres
vcy, in the county Of Mclean and state Of North
Dakota. JANE BLAKENEY, Mortgage.
ALLEN & FoKT, Att Us for Mortgagee,
nOv2S Bismarck, N. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17

In an old cemetery at Athens. Greece,
tombstones have been found twenty-si1
feet below the surface and their inscrip-
tions antidate the Christian epoch more
than 1000 years. In some recent digging
for public works made here the builders
came upon what was evidently buried
masonry at the foot of the old Acropolis.
Pursuing the digging an old market place
was exposed to view, and now the remains
of an entire city, buried under 80 feet of
debris, are being uncovered. A curious
instrument has been found here, called a
water clock. Allthe water passing through
the town from the mountains passed
through this tower and was measured. the
city probably being charged with the a
mount registered.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17
Notice of Election
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
Washburn, Mclean Co, N. D.
Notice is hereby given that on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday, to-wit:
the Sd day of November mex :, at the school
house at Coal Harbor. in Election Precinct
No. 3, i'll the county of Mclean, state of
North Dakota, IN election will be held for
the election of one county commissioner
for the third commissioner district of said
county for the term of three years,
which election will be opened ut 8
O'Clock in the morning. and will continue
open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of
the same day. FRANK B. WELLS,
County Auditor.
Dated this 10th day of Sept, 1891.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17

Bismarck Tribune: DR.. F. s. Langdon
is quoted in the Casselton Republican as
saying that "Mandan is prospering and
Bismarck is going down. People are leav-
ing the capital city every week to locate
elsewhere" Wonder what Bismarck ever
did to this man Langdon that he should
slander the capital city in this manner?
Bismarck never was on better founda-
tion than she is to-day, and has now re.
covered from the reAction which set in af-
ter the boom of 's8. If Mr.. Langdon
would come to Bismarck and endeavor to
rent house, he would soon be convinced
that there are more people coming in than
leaving the capital city. There are very
few desirable houses to rent at the present
time. A year ago there were plenty of
them. People are leaving the city every
day, but they are drummers who are tax
ing bigger orders for goods than usual.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17
An Entertainment.

Miss Iva M. Lambert's school at Inger-
soil, Veeder township, will close on Friday
Oct. 23d, 1891, with an entertainment and
supper. The entertainment to commence
ut Z o'clock p. IN. ALL the friends and
patrons of the school are cordially invited.
The following is the program for the even
ing:
Speech. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Peter Miller
Song-"Vacation s Coming. The School
Recitation-"Practici Song"
80. Ida johnson
Recitation-"Boys May Whistle,
|, but Girls Must Sing,' Algoldt Nordquist
Recitation-"Only farmers Boy"
............. james johnson
Song-"Don't Forget the Old Folks,''
................The The School
Recitation-"Marion Comm Home,"
.-..,. 80. Anton johnson
Recitation-"Our First Thanksgiving"
........... Hilda Nordquist
Song and Accompaniment
Children We," Anton g. Minnie johnson
RecitatiOn-"What Il Little Boy Knows"
........,. Theodore johnson
Recitation-.A Little Housemaid,"
............ Hanna Hanson
Tableau-"When the Swallows Homeward
UFly."
Song g-"What Yankee Doodle Wants."
................Th The School
instrumental Music. ... .Jenette Ward
Recitation-"TheD Drunkard's Wife,"
...............Ki .Kittio Miller
Dialogue-"A Shoemaker's Troubles"
Emma johnson, Carl Nordquist and
Chas. Peterson.
Recitation-''A Little Washerwoman,"
......... Minnie johnson
Tableau-"October."
Recitation-"Life's Mysteries"
........... Sadie johnson
RecltatlOn-... .Albln johnson
Jane Millar
Dialogue-"The House that Jack Built"
Ida johnson and E. Peterson
Recitation-"The Tadpole's Mistake
.............M Martha Casper
Reading-"An Irish Suit,". Jane Miilar
Tableau-"Time."
Recitation-"Rock of Ages"
........ Gertrude Kettleson
-"Dauntless," Annie Nordquist
Dialogue-'Master of the Situation"
q Kittie Miller and John Lindeleat
Song-"Parting Song,". The School
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17

Geo. joys wheat averaged twentyeight
bushels per acre. Some 1T was late and
got frost-bitten, but most of it graded No.
! hard-so says the Bismarck Tribune:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17
SWAN HANSON NOMINATED FOR
COMMISSIONER OF THE THIRD
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT.

COMMISSIONER DISTRICT.
As will be seen by the proceedings of the
convention held at Coal Harbor last Mon
day, Swan Hanson of Turtle Lake was
unanimously nominated for commissioner
of the third district. Mr.. Hanson has new
er been mixed up in the political squab-
bles of the county, but has invariably vot-
ed for what he believed to be for the best
interests of the people. He did not seek
the position, but public sentiment of the
better element of both political parties
of the third district pointed to him as fit
and worthy successor of John Bettendorf,
who will voluntarily retire from the Office
this fall with record both honorable aud
creditable. So well satisfied are the dem
ocrats of the third district with Swan
Hanson's nomination, that they will put
no one up against him, but will give him
their hearty support, and we believe he
will make most efficient officer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17
of Homestead Final Proof.

Land Office at Bismarck. y. d.. sept. 1G 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intcHtiOn to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the judge and cN-OiiclO
clerk Of the county court, at Wasllburn, n. d.,
OH October 26. 1891. VIZ.
WILLIAM l.. TOWER,
For the ef ncla and cl. ScA Of section 22. town.
ship l46, range ST.
Hc names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viZ
Henry II. ROhrcr. of Coal IIarbcr, n. D., Mar
tin ID. Murray, Noah w. Socnbcrgcr, John X.
Mann, all Of Hancock, n. ID.
SeplJoct24 j.. $. NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17

Richard Parsoh, leading German of
the state of Wisconsin, and an assistant of
State Treasurer Hummer, died Of diphtheria
at Madison on the 9Th inst. He was editor
Of the Milwaukee Patschafter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17

We understand that Mr.. j. E. Britton
with several residents of the third district
met in Coal Harbor last Saturday and
nominated George Hathaway as candi-
They are working, so we are told, as
'.The Peoples Party" with the people not
in it. We are sorry to see Mr.. Hathaway
led astray by an ignis-fatuus SO inevitably
fatal as the one he is following, but he is a
young man yet, and two or three lessons
like the one he went through last Novem-
ber, and which will be repeated again on
the Sd proximo, may prove beneficial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,

At republican district convention for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for county commissioner for the Third
Commissioner District, held according to
published call, at Coal Harbor, on Oct. II,
1891, Geo. L. Robinson was elected chair
man and William Kirkwood secretary.
On motion, the chairman appointed a
committee on credentials as follows: c. F..
Huston, Oscar Solberg and Swan U. Will
borg, who reported the following gentle
men entitled to seats in the convention:
Charles +. Huston, Swan U. Wilborg,
Oscar Solberg, VIM. Kirkwood and Geo. L..
Robinson, proxy for David Carlson.
. Swan Hanson, a farmer, of Turtle Lake,
was unanimously. chosen as candidate for
-cSnMissiener- for the Ihird commissioner
district of Mclean county.
On motion the chairman appointed the
following committee on vacancies: c. F.
Huston, David Carlson and Louis Anderson.
Oscar Solberg was appointed challenger.
GEO. L. ROBINSON,
Merchant, Coal Harbor, Chairman.
VIM. K1BKwooD,
Farmer, Coal Harbor, Sec'y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-10-17

Washburn Wheat Market.
No. hard, &c; No. northern, 64c;
No. 2 northern, Gle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
A Poyerty.stricken Millionaire !

This seems paradox, but it is ex-
planned by one of New York's richest
men. 81 don't count my wealth in
dollars" he said. "What are all my
possessions to me, since am victim
of consumption My doctor tells me
that have but a few months to live,
for the disease is incurable. 1 am
poorer than that beggar yonder."
"But," interrupted the friend to
whom he spoke, consumption can
be cured. If taken in time, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will eradicate every vestige of the
disease from your system" "Fl
try it," said the millionaire, and he
did; and to-day there is not health
ier, happier man to be found any
where. The "Discovery" strikes at
the seat of the complaint. Consump-
ton is a disease of the blood-is
nothing more nor less than lung
scrofula and it must and does yield
to this wonderful remedy. Golden
Medical Discovery" is not only an
acknowledged remedy for that terri
bly, fatal malady, when taken in time
and given a fair trial, but also for all
forms of Scrofulous. Skin and Scalp
Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever
sores, Hip-joint Disease, Salt-rheum,
letter, Eczema, Boils, CarbuncleS
ErysiDelas and kindred ailments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
SAGE WANTS HIS MONEY.
The Great New York Millionaire Holds
Big Judgment.
HE GETS AN INJUNCTION,
And Later on Will Seek to Secure His
Money Through a Re-
ceiver.

Russell Sage, the Gotham millionaire,
has begun an action in the Ramsey
county district court against the st.
Paul, Saltwater & Taylors' Falls rail
way company to enforce the judgment
rendered in the United States circuit
court March 2, 1891, for $211, 1,928.97.
After the judgment was rendered an
execution was placed in the hands OF
Marshal Danahower to be executed, but
was returned unsatisfed, with the en-
dorsement that he had served the exc
cution by delivering copies thereof to
the president and secretary Of the rail-
road company and demanding payment,
which was refused. The Ramsey county
district court is asked to sequestrate the
stock, records, books, papers, property,
effects and assets of the railway COM
pany and to appoint receiver for it
with authority to demand and receive
the same, and that the officers and
agents be ordered to deliver them over
to the receiver; that the receiver be
empowered to reduce all the assets to
cash. The court is also asked to re-
strain all parties from removing from
the state any of the books, papers or
effects of the company. Judge Kelly
granted a temporary injunction in the
case yesterday. The details of the suit
and judgment were given in full in the
GLOBE at the time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
A Pathetic Appeal for Defenses
less Children, Who Were Purely
Supposititious.

A Pathetic Appeal for Defenses
SuppOsititious.
Chicago Mail
Mir. McSWeeney was thorough stut
dent of human nature, and master Of
the art Of observation. Nothing eA
capped his notice. While engaged upon
case he watched the jury as cat
watches a mouse, and frequently as.
tOnshed his clients by ending his argus
ments very abruptly and submitting thS
matter to the Jury.
"Pve known manya case to be talked
to death after it had been wOn," hS
said: "What is the use of wasting tina
and breath after the jury Is converted
to your way of thinking? | believe
can tell when | have my jury we'll Id
hand. At that point | stop, no matter
i'll what shape it leaves my speech.
take it that client employs a lawyes
to win the case and not to display his
OratOrical Abilities"
The peculiarity Of the great criminal
lawyer was well shown at a murder trial
in San Francisco few years ago. Mr..
McSWeeney appeared for the defends
ant. The state apparently had made
out very clear case against the pris-
oner. " hen Mr.. McSweeney arose to
make his address to the jury he care.
fully avoided any reference to tbs facts
set forth in the evidence of the lava
governing them. He pointed out the
terrible responsibility resting upon tha
twelve men who were sitting in judg~
ment upon the life of one of their fel-
low citizens. lie added that the verdict
of guilty would not fall heaviest upon
the prisoner, but upon his family. He
asked the jnry to think for moment
OF the effect of an adverse verdict upon
the wife and little ones of the prisoner.
Then the speaker drew word pict+
ure which was a marvel Of rhetorical
work. He brought before the eyes Of
the iurymen the home of the accused
man. He showed the patient and lows
ing wife leaving her work to casa
many an anXionS glance down tha
road to see If her husband was yet
in sight, eager to be the first to catch a
glimpse of his figure in the distance
that steaming supper might await hlm
upon his arrival. He pictured three
ruddy-faced little children swinging
upon the old gate waiting till papG
should come home to them.
At this point the lawyer noticed that
one of the jurymen-a bluff old West4
erner-had considerable difficulty in
swallowing large lump which choked
him, aud that there was a suspicious
moisture i'll his eye.
The speaker paused. Turning toward
that juror, he held out both hands, as .
little child might have done to its
father. and said in a tone that wan
scarcely audible: 'Gentlemen,y you must
send him home to them" Shifting uns
easily in his seat, the juror blurted outG
s'Yes, by -, Well do it, too"
McSweeney instantly sat down. The
case was won. His client was acquitted.
But the most interesting point in this
case. perhaps. was the fact-which the
lawyer afterward learned-that the
prisoner at the bar was an unmarried
man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

600 bu futures, 16s.000 bu spot; spot market
2A02s4c lower, moderately active: No. 2
red, Sl10s in store, Sl.l0l211.14
81 hGss 30 Sartbern + 9nE5aaeS N6 6eo
northern TO arrive. Sill; No. hard, to ar
rive 81. IA. Options advanced early s401Ac
through stronger cables and number of ac
ceptances by shippers for future deliveries.
became weak, and sold off 25sGlic on French
cables coming lower. and all extensive re-
aliZlng movement which set in at Chicago
and was followed here promptly; No.
red, May, Sl.O9A@1. 13G. closing at Si09L;
July, S1.05al1109a4, closing at Sl.O534;
August, S1.03I2G 1.06l2, closing at S1.04; Sep
tember, $1.GG105ss, closing at $l.OS; Oc-
tober, 81; ;03@1 .05ss. closing at Sl,O3;, De
cember closed at S1.04; May, 1892, closed
at Sl.06. Barley malt dull. Corn-Receipts,
Il, 300 bu; exports, 6,254 bu; sales, $4,000 bu
futures, $1,000 bu spot; spot market lower,
quiet, weak: No. 2, 7el29S)c elevator, s0G9Slc
@1lsc lower, wholly through the rush of
supplies to the Western markets and seaboard
May, 15s@12ssc, closing at 72isc; June, 6Sl2
969l2c, closing at 6Sl2c; July. 66ssQ6' !sc.
closing at 6Csse; August, 6C@6' lee, closing
at 66c. Oats-Receipts, u30D bu; sales, 49,
0O bu futures, 5000 bu spot; spot market
dull, lower; options lower, dull; May, SIC.
closing at SIC: June 5.@5Sc, closing at 5Sc;
July, 544G25l2c. closing at 54Le; Septem-
Der, Soc; mixed Western, 5i@62c; white do,
69(11Oc: No. Chicago, 60la6161c. Hay firm,
quiet. Hops dull, firm; stated, COM
mon to good, 25032e; Pacific coast,
25032l2c Coffee-Options opened steady
unchanged to points advance;
closed firm. 50lO points up; sales, 2l,5O0 bags,
including: Sugar-Raw dull. nominal; re-
fined, dull, unchanged. MOlasses-Foreign
quiet; New Orleans steady, quiet; Rice quiet
firm. Petroleum, quiet steady; United closed
nAc for June. Cottouseed oil stronger;
yellow off grade, 35I2@36c Tallow, quiet,
firm: Rosin quiet, frmer, strained common
u firm. Turpeutine dun. Eggs fairly
active, Western, Ice; receipts, 6,eS6
packages. Wool. quiet steady; pull
ed, 26@33c; Texas, 11@u22. Pork
quiet steady; old mess, Sll.75@12.25; new
mess, S12.5N614.50; extra prime ll.15@l l2.2 y.
Cut meats quiet steady; picked bellies, 5s40
&c; picked shoulders, 4s445c middles mae
tive, firm: short clear, &c. Lard lower, fairly
active; Western steam, S5.s2l2; sales, LOO
tierces at S6S006. S2l2; options sales, 5000
tierces; May SS.7S; July, S6.96G7.02, closing
at S6.97; August, closing at $7.11; September,
.23@7.30, closing at S525. Butter good de-
mand firm; Western dairy, 179?5c; Western
creamery, 21930c; Western factory, 12025c;
Elgin, 3c03lc. Cheese fair demand, steady;
SKINS, 901Ol2c. Pig iron quiet. Copper
nominal. Lead dull, steady: domestic. S4.25.
Tin quiet, firm; straights, $20.05.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, May 5.-There was terrific drop
in prices to-day in the local wheat market,
cash. and May wheat dropping Off 314 cents
from yesterdays close. June losing 3ssc and
July 312c Fortunately for local traders,
they had all been counting on lower prices
and no heavy dealers were squeezed. The
thirty loads OF foreign wheat taken yester-
day were sold again to day, knocking the bot
tom out of prices The market here was
nervous and excited all day, fiuctuatipg
badly. A drop of cents between grades
was not an unusual occurrence.
The market continued to break slowly
up to noon and dropped fully &c in sympathy
with the Chicago market The close was
weak and irregular at from 3A to 3tsc below
yesterdays close. The close was as fol-
lows: No. / hard, in cars, $1.02s4 May,
S103A June, S1.04B; July, SLO5. No. /
northern, in cars, S100s; May, S1.01A:
June, S1O2A; July, S1.O3. No. northern,
in cars. Ts4. Receipts, s6l.0s7 bu; ship
ments, Ia. 500 bu. Cars on Track-Wheat
65; flax cars; last year, wheat z
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

ket but secured little more. Whether ad
vances secured without sufticient cause ara
of any benefit to the trade is about rs quess
uonable as whether undue depressions ben'
eft trade.
Bran and shorts-Shipments 755 tonsI
quoted at Sl1 .506e11 70 for bran, Sl4@14.I
for shorts and Sl6 .5GQ17 for middlingS
Bran was weak ana quoted lower, with de-
mand slow. Shorts are still held up better
than bran al about So for coarse shorts.
CorI1-Receipts, 11.5C0 bu; shipments, SCOT
quoted at 6lg163c on track. There was con-
siderable corn offered for sale in cars and by
sample atrather easy prices with the demand
slack excepting for small lots for present
use.
oats-Receipts. $500 bu: shipments. 2.7a
bu; quoted at 50G51c by sample. Oats were
moving fairly with some demand later in the
day. and only moderate quantity shown az
samples.
Rye--Receipts, none: shipments, nonel
quoted at 7S(DS2c for sample cars on track.
Barley-Reccipts, none; shipments, none,
quoted at 6C@7Oc for poor to fine samples Of
Flax-Receipts, 1000 bu; shipments, 1,2Ot
6u: Flax sales are based ON SC off from thG
Chicago market
Feed - Millers held az S25. .56G126, With
cornmeal at SS@,2550
Hay-Receipts, 153 tons; shipments, % tons
Cholce wild quoted at S7.5O6lS, and good
timothy at S0.5c9lO. 80; fair wild, $C@6.5Q
rms market was dull. with good Minnesota
upland wild at about S., and fair about S6d
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of COMMERCE.

Wheat in Liverpool was quoted very dull
and with that and good weather, prices here
started nearly s4c lower than they closed
Monday. In some other towns there was
good buying reported, and The same was
noted here, prices quickly responding, with
an advance about equal to the early break.
The sellers were afraid of getting short OF
too much wheat at the low figures and
mostly worked with caution and kept the
low priced lines pretty Well in hand. MANY
stop loss orders could not be executed dur
ing the drop to-day within ia I2c OF limit
as there was panic and trades could not be
made. the decline was SO raDid. There was
fair strength until about II o'clock and the
rise had reached fair proportions when
there was all effort TO close out some longs
and the market went to pieces and fell from
Sl05l4 to S1.021s. Just before o'clock an
other break followed ana July fell to 81.
Closing, No, hard, May, SI62: on track,
S102Ql.0.l2: No. 1 northern. May, 9gl2c;
July, Sl.G0l2 on track, 99l2c@Sl; No. 2 north
ern, May. 97c; on track, 9709Sc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday viii probably aggregate
D, 100 bbls. Shipments, -S.29S bbls. Quoted at
Sj.3005.60 for first patents; S5.le0Cj.25 for
second patents; S4.25Q-j for fancy and
export bakers; S50.3.50 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Demand is yA slow and promises to re-
main so for few days at least, or until
greater confidence is felt IN ultimate values
The declines recently have exceeded the pre-
vious advances, and not only wiped ont the
grain that had been secured in tie Aour mar