davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
gentleman all the time, and he amt out

gentleman all the time, and he amt out
of his senses, either"
Dollie had been Johns sweetheart, l
learned by making discreet inquiries,
and for long time they were engaged
to be married. John had worked very
hard and had about completed arrange
ments for the nuptIals, when a new
sultor came and played havoc with
pretty Dollie's heart. Johns rival was
Henry Ferrington, member of the fire
department, and with his uniform and
airs of hero and dashing ways he soon
distanced John in the race for Dolie
Jones' hand. She became less gentle to
John and less tolerant of his failings.
What she had before overlooked she
now roundly scolded him for, and John
bore it all meekly. To Dollie her fire
man lover was the embodiment of all
that was gallant and brave, and the
contrast between him and John was such
as to show her old love off in very un-
pleasant light.
You amt got no more spirit than an
OK" she declared to John one day :;
why, Henry FerringtOn is worth doz-
en- OF you. You're afraid of your shad-
ow, and | am ashamed of you" 1t was
not long after that until the final sep
aratlon, which merged poor John into
black despair.
''lt broke the poor boys heart" his
father told me; them words of DoIlie's
about him having no spirit 'peared to be
always running in his mind, and he
never stopped talking about it."
1t was not John Griggs who had left
me the evening before smiling and tri-
umphant who | now found lying be-
tween two physicians, dying. The look
of triumph had vanished. A look of
hopeless and terrible despair rested on
his face instead.
You didn't put it in," he said, recog-
nlZlng and speaking to me instantly. II
looked careful, and it wasn't there.
read it over twice. You promised me
you would put 1t in, and you might a.
done 1T, cause it wasn't much trouble,
and it was the truth" He paused a
moment and then went on again:
ou see L wanted it put in so as she
could see it. She said was afraid and
didn't have no spirit like Henry Fer
rlngton. She would a-been sorry if she
had read it in the papers, and maybe
would have asked me to forget l
wanted her to read it that Henry Fer
rington stood there and looked while
took his ladder and done what he was
scared to do. l was a-thinking of her
all the time, and once when [ started
back remember she had said | didn't
have no spirit and Henry Ferrington
was worth dozen of me. l wouldn't
have done it hadn't it been for her, and
you ought to put it in the paper, so she
could have read 1t and been sorry that
she said 1t. [ didn't want nobody to
tell her; l wanted her to see it in the
papers that | was brave"
His voice dropped into feeble indis-
tlnctneSS and for minute he lay silent.
"You might put it in tomorrow
Won't you do it? l won't be there to
see it, but she would read it and some
times she might come to my grave with
flower and feel sorry that she said it,"
That night wrote story for the
next days paper of which John Griggs
was the hero, and l remember that
said, among other things. that it was a
great pity that such hero had to die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
The MCKibbin
Fur Company,
LEADING MANUFACTURING FURRIERs,
Sixth and Wabasha Streets, ST. Paul.

about $50 miles southeast of Beh:ing
strait, where we are quite near two viii
lageS OF lnuet EsqulmauX, and where
there are numbers of dogs.
The ESQuimauX never try to teach a
dog except to haul and pack, and until
l took a puppy and taught it to fetch
and carry, to speak, to walk lame and to
lead team, being directed
BY Word Of Mouth
from my seat on the sled, they thought
no more could be taught him. But the
fact is, Comoogins is very intelligent
animal, aud can be taught to do what
any other dog can.
Six years ago | brought a very fine
specimen of the sled dog to San Fran
cisco, and thought to keep him in the
basement of one of the hotels. But he
was too noisy, and in a short time the
hotel manager notified me that the dog
had torn and partly deYOured TWO sole
leather trunks stored in the basement, a
bill for which would be rendered, aud he
"Would take it as favor if / would re-
move the dog"
Later on l took Comoogins to the Sui
phur Springs at PasO de RObles, Cal,
where he had the run of the hotel
kitchen during the day, to eat at will;
but for all that, after the sun had gone
down he would steal off and range the
country for miles, deprcdating on hen
cOOps and duck pens. At last his ma
raudings reduced my bank account 10
an extent thct it became a question Of
parting with him or going myself to tho
county pOOrhouse; so | turned him
over to the manager OF WOOdWard's
Gardens, at San Francisco.
Comparing the Eskimoand his dog,
| would say the Inuet eats, sings and
sleeps, while his dog eats, hoWls and
eats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
REGINALD's FAILU RE.
How 1t Was That He Found Him
self Nowhere i'll Society.

How 1t Was That He Found Him
self Nowhere i'll Society.
Richmond Dispatch.
saw Reginald Boodlum in cafe a
j few days ago. There was a look of sad
ness ON his face. His handsome brown
! eyes had lost their IuSter and the slen-
der nand that held bis cigarette trem-
I bled as though he had reached his allot-
ted three score and ten. An empty
| champagne glass told the tale.
! "Regie," | said, "What ailS you, Old
| boy? Brace up-be man."
"a man." he repeated wistfully, as if
he had sunk into the slough of degrada-
tIOn-"neyer. never; my day is past.
| My star is sunk"
| "Girls?" | asked.
NO" he replied.
Bet on John l.. SulliYan?"
mo; Jim COrbett was my man."
"Ihen tell me what it is, " | said.
His story was pathetic one. Three
! yeals ago." he sbeGan, "when | left col
lege with the Master of Arts degree, it
seemed that all the world would smile
on me. | was bright, and. pardon me if
| say, handsome. | was worth hun
dred thousand, and nOW-noW | am
social failure"
"A social failure!" | eXclalme d.
Yes" he said
Haven't caught on to the waltz
step?" queried.
No, could lead german blindfold-
ed" he replied.
"Well. what is it?" | asked.
"It's my name" he sobbed.
Your name?" L repeated. "Why,
the BOOdlumS have never yet beSmirched
their illustrous escutcheOn. Their fam
ily is one of the finest in the state, and
their name the very emblem of cult
ure and sentiment.
ALIAS! know that" said Regie, with
some Of his Gld-time pride returning,
"Dut you misunderstood me. | lack
middle name. 1t is easier for camel to
! enter the eye Of needle than man
without middle name to get his entree
into society.
There's Smith, the shoemaker's son."
said Reggie. "When knew him he was
plain Jack Smith, but since he inherited
that fortune | recognize my old friend
! as j. Higgorison Smythe. He is a howl
ing social success.
And then there's Egg Falconer,
whose father drove my uncle'S mules,
He came in for fortune, too, and today
he's known In the world of fashion as
EgglestOn Granville Falconerre"
And so my friend went on, and l
pitied him IN my heart, but knowing he
was right could only say:
BRACE up, old boy. Don't take to
drink"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
OCRINOLINE.


The grass is green, the violet blue,
Ocrinoline.
Spring hats have come and haircloth, too
Ocrinoline.
Nine eyes have seen the skirtlets swell,
Ocrinoline.
With haircloth, starch aud wind as we'll,
Ocrlnoline.
olsiug, my muse, woful tale,
Ocrinoline
OF crinoline and whirling gale,
Ocrinoline.
A Aslender lass in swelling skirt,
Ocrinoline.
A Apuglet cute with ribbons girt,
Ocrinoline
.Oh. sir please, sir-Tm sure you will,
Qcrinoline.
Just hold my pug moment. tllr'-
Ocrinoline.
Just then gust, street simeon,
Ocrinoline.
Had filled her skirt Ia balloon,
Ocrinoline.
A ton of dust within my eyes,
Ocrinoline
/ did not hear her parting cries.
Ocrinoline.
Ger roofs she sped, up towards the clouds,
OcrinOline.
Aspeck, she seemed, to wond ring crowds,
Ocrinoline.
She ne'er came back, and poodle cried,
Ocrinoline.
And pin'd and whin'd, got sick and died,
Ocrinoline.
Lost ''adds''-how sad appear today,
Ocrinoline
"a slender lass who blew away,
In crinoline.''
Boston Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
The Seasons Embroideries.

The embroideries used this season are
quite showy and are for the most part in
imitation OF the old-time Fayai needle
work. Fine lawn edges are sprigged
with dots and flowers. In narrow widths
they are used as borders for collars and
revers. Not many wool dresses are
Shown as yet, butthere promises to be the
same picturesque limitations of 1880 as
chosen for women. Narrow velvet rib
bons, novelty crepons and pIaids will be
all in style Bright challieS are made
up to hang full and straight from the
neck confined by a velvet Figaro jacket.
Thus one in red figured in black is
made with a velvet jacket and deep
cuff to the full sleeve. Swivel silks,
which are half linen, and which are
Sellin in delicateg tintS, are pretty made
with huge shoulder revers which frame
the head like wings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

charges range in age from five to seven
years. determined to celebrate the ami
versary of the natal day of the father of
his country by asking few questions.
This was the interrogatory which she
propounded: what can you tell me
about George Washington?" And these
are few of the individual answers:
He was the savior of us ALL"
"He was the owner of the soldiers"
''He was the man who can shoot
straight
He discovered this country"
"He was the first man in the world.',,
''He was the man who never Dragged
never told lie.D
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

powders nor the perfumed woods to
burn away in vases, but she lays little
bags of heliotrope and rose sachet under
the carpets in the corners, and the per-
fume, smothered, as it were, last
for months, and is at the same
time mysterious and beautiful.
The late Mrs. Chester A. Arthur
believed that shell work frames
for photographs lent special charms to
a room. She had a superstition, which
everybody has heard of, about voices or
echoes sounding through shells, and
she thought that with the presence of
the face IN the shells the voices OF
friends would be brought to memory.
Mrs. James G. Blaine invariably dresses
her own dining room. always placing q
square tablecloth upon the table and
arranging embroidered tray covers IN
diagonal fashion upon the surface.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
THOUSANDS oFDUNKARDs.
heir First Grand Meeting at
NTHnoin Ind

Their First Grand Meeting at
Muncie, Ind.
MUNcIE, Ind, May 21.-Three thou
sand Dunkards arrived on the trains to-
day, which increased the crowd to A.
900. Today they held their first grand
meeting in the morning. Enoch Eby a
noted Dunkard from Kansas, addressed
a crowd of about $1,000 this afternoon.
D. L. Miller. of Mount Morris, ILL.,,
editor of the Gospel Messenger, made
his famous lecture on Egypt to an audi
ence of $4,000 Dunkards and citizens.
He has just returned from his third trip
TO Egypt and other foreign countries.
Last evening John Wisee, of Pennsyl-
vania, made an interesting address to a
large audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
GARDENING.

Gladys got some garden seed,
Trusting little maid.
Picked them out with greatest care,
Talked about them everywhere,
Planted them with earnest prayer,
And little spade.
Then there came fall of snow,
And a solid freeze.
Gladys, taken by surprise,
Bravely dried her brimming eyes,
Sent around for new supplies,
Warranted to please.
Hardly were they in the ground
When busy hen,
Seeking sustenance, laid bare
All the cause of 80 much care:
Gladys wished that she could swear,
And began again.
What the next mishap will be
Gladys doesn't know,
But if patient labors pay.
She will have a fine display
In her garden plot some day
1t is doubtful, though.
-Summerville Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
NiKs. ANNA b. TURLEY.
Bose of Beautiful, Useful Life
Work


The faithful work of Mrs. Julia B.
lelsOn, of Red Wing, and Mrs. Anna
j.. 1urley. of Minneapolis, for the pas
nge Of the bill granting suffrage to
Fomen is of too recent date to be for
gotten by members of the legislature of
Minnesota. | believe it will be with
Ieep regret that this announcement CT
The death Of Mrs. Turley May Will be
received, even by those who opposed
the bill. Mrs. Turley was a woman
strong and true i'll all her undertakings,
giving her time and money freely to
the uplifting Of humanity. One of her
last words before the house committee
was: I'VE shall come again and
again." Her voice is stilled forever, yet
we hope her words will be remembered
in kindness by all who had the pleasure
eOf hearing so noble and earnest an ad-
V0cate for suffrage. Mrs. S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
RnckIen,s Arnica saIve.

The Best SalYe in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
C0rns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos.
itiyely cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
per per ooA. r0t .o2'l Sal9 w y; i, Allen' "tug
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
---'---asrl1l tl1A>---
E1S.SO and &10

Commencing April 25 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and board.
ing house accommodations secured IN
advance for visitors tG the worlds fair.
City ticket Office, 361 Robert street, cor
sas R4fths
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
DIED.

FROST-In st. Paul, Mimi, sunday morn
ing, May u, James Wesuey Frost.
WENNERSTEN-In ST. Paul, at his resi-
dence, 172 Rice street, Friday evening, at
g:3J. Martin Weuuersten. aged thirty-uiLe
years. Funeral at . O'clock today from
Swedish Lutheran church, corner Wood
ward and John.
st. Paul, Mimi, on Friday.
Nav 10, 1893, William W. Singleton, sgcd
thirty-siX years and SIX months. Funeral
from Christs church on Monday at :
O'Clock p. m. Friends invited.
DUNHAM-In ST. Paul, at 4:l5 a. IN. May 20,
1893, Florence Mae Durham, wife of Otis ".
Durham, and daughter of DR.. j. II. Murphy
Funeral Monday, May -, at fl a. m, from
family residence SIG Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
sEa KelIv to PIay in New York.

NEW YORK, May 21.- Michael J..
Kelly arrived in this city this afternoon
from the West and met Manager Ward
at the st. James hotel. 1t did not take
the "king' very long to come to terms,
and satisfactory arrangements were
soon made whereby the New York team
will have the benefit of bis services for
the remainder of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

Worlds Columbian Ex position
viii be of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the me-
chanical arts, and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress in medic
inaI agents has been of equal Importance,
aud as STRENGTHENING laxative that
Syrup OF Figs is far in advance of all
nj Otbnrc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500: will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
Sweet Little WAYS.

Mrs. Cleveland has a manner of scent
ing her rooms which is both unique and
dainty. She does not employ the Chinese
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
Painting ana E'nDerIng
Removal! RENOVALu

Done on short notice. l.. \. Plaster s.
Co., $50 West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

Adam Fetsch, Wholesale and retail dealer
in Cigars and Tobaccos, has removed from
Third street 70 Fillh and KODerL slreeLs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
BITS OF PKETTINESS.

Some Pertinent Hints Towards
Making Home Beautiful.
Among the newest designs used In
fancy work on linen are little baskets
filled to overhowing with flowers. Some
beautiful fnger-bowl doilies have one
of these baskets in each corner, with an
embroidered ribbon connecting them.
Another pretty design has connected
border of small flowers worked solidly
just inside the fringe or hemStitching.
Sometimes this border is carried back
and forth in the waving lines of feS-
toon. Still another favorite design for
doilieS is small wreath of flowers tied
with ribbons. The fashion Of scattering
the entire surface of different pieces
with flowers or sprays is going out.
Your puff-box. if you own such an
article, must be of cut or Sculptured
glass, and you can pay all the way from
s. to $12 for it, while your glass tooth
powder box. if cut" costs about Sc.
Every woman needs hairpln-holder.
The latest invention is odd, pretty and
practical. 1t is made of three-quarters
of a yard of MANILA rope doubled and
tied with bow of ribbon. ltshould be
hung beside the dressing table by the
loop thus formed. The ends may then
be fringed out to soft tufts, and these
will be found to hold and give up on
application the hairpins perfectly.
Every sort of article for table use,
excepting knives and forks. is found in
Copenhagen ware.
Sash curtains of boiling cloth. embel-
lished with delicate, hand-painted
effects. soften the light of the room. and
are beautiful as we'll as useful window
decorations
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

What They Knew.
AaA Gyexett school teacher, whose
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
1t Is Now

that the dreaded Moth
is invading your furs. lie may ruin
them. They may be damaged by
fire or carried away by thieves.
We insure them against all Of
these dangers for moderate charge.
We also repair or remodel if de-
sired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

Sold by Druggists, postpaid receipt OF price,
On. HUMPHREYS M,SUAL uf4 pages MAILED FREE
HUMPHREYS HED. CO., III &113 william ST., SEWYORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
DAT tiEver, .sz1 Une, o-I.
uzntrzu npasN ~ nwD
RkAL ESTATE SAILS.
Desds Recorded I'm the A udftor's Once
Yesterday.

Desds Recorded In the Auditors Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I.
1898, are s,6os. 1874 There were died for
record Yesterday 10 deeds. the considcra-
tons aggregating s2,ss4 Following Is the
list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co. shstraetors OF titles. iiS Cherry
street. between From. aud Second:
A. L. Fsssets TO T. / Fsssett, N a lot
L. block Is. Burke's FL. 81
A. Nelson Ia John NJ. Anderson. lot Is.
block r, Phinney's. $500
J. NJ. Walker to Richard Holyoke. " \
lots II and IL, blocks Or, ID. T. Denny's,
500
I. F. Quirk 10 w. III. Morris. admir-, lot
L. block -. Laws 81. ST.
Richard Fish TO j. W Littlefed, lots Z
and :. block o. Huntington PARK TO Des
Moines. so.
]. II. Sssn.hurv TO Mamie A. Stansbury,
ios< Is and Ia. block 5. J. J. AcGtIvras 80 !;
lot =, block >. olive. ST.
Morris j. Keller Ia j. III. Mosby. lot ..
sec q, twp =. q e, si,39
:. +. hereford TO A. Byers, y Of Sc 4
ofsw I. sec - twp q. ? . e. H. a S.
q. f. Meaeasm and wife 10 E'la Carton.
lots 10. - sni Il. block ii, Denny &
Hoyt's. So
George Yank and wife to W. Ill Yank,
lots l. and Is. block q. Lewisvisie, sSoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
aoIEL AgRIx ALs.
me AKliNarax.
>or,h-west.ra Limited,

Evsryboiy knoss what q magnificent ttaia
THIS is; how elesa, cora tars&o.s and IUxnricas
What ae.isat Ii IL - ride \ H. cas- IA il. read
ana write ia r. smoke sEd laeRgs In ss--tE a
word enjoy al tse eoassoFis Of : ssrst-cisss 10
Tel whils travelling At higa rata o. speed taAs
ere t. unconscious g. teeAuss q TIE smooth
nes, 81 sae traek aa4 perfection q motive pos
ard construction.
Connect on El&se with a. sFAusstnueenta
Gralas ia Minneapolis ana ~ fsal aoT 1sle@so
xaa rosats EasI. s4eux IlsY. os8ska ana ys'nss
~enth ; "a PAkKGA
Puget sound ArsEt, III Cherry s;rseI sesStas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
BOSTON STOCK MARkEr.
NV yoRk Era,
THE sTocK rxcuAxaE

s fcxx. Dee. i3-Purcaases for long
=. .ssa.!y Increased the dealings to-
fs'scn thousand shares were taken,
-. .a.ss 81 Pau. Union Pacific ana Den
&C. No Grands preferred. Large blocks
4. kser;r.e wers taken Al advane-
aSae'ailens sae close showing gain 81
Sne Sugar broke Ia, eat gvesv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

This agreeable and etiicactoss Tooth rew00. -
eahiished by more han twenty yeas expsrtenoA
AAs received the sanction OF the mem bers Of the
Dental snd Medical professions Of this city ge.sr-
ally. and by them II Is daily recommended aad
prescribed 1t Il as pleasant In the application -
N is excellent In rs elects I: speedily renders tue
essih white and smooth, the gums hsaithfal raj
tand firm. and By frequent use vii preserve them
3n this desirable condition IL gradually but 81
Secsuaily removes tartar. and destroyss the para
Gst:cai amin icule which neglect may have Per
United to collect and prevents their further accu
mutation. tina serving ~ . complete bsAutsdss
and pressrysr OF the teeth Microscopic examinar
fions have been ade Of the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums Of individuals selected from
ell classes Of sccisty snd Of every variety Of bodily
condition, aud In nearly every animal and
vegetable parasites were found 20 exist IN great
numberA Experiments were made for their
novai and the ingredients used In Luein's Too.h
Powder were found TO be mos, et,sctual. Destroy
Eng them ins,antiy.
Through ths Kindness OF friends ~ - ~
nistsd 10 publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARxKrs.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


esS FRAscIsco. Dec. i3.-Ths local
merchandise markets were in good shape
With active trading. prices firm. The pro-
dare markets were steady.
Vsgc, ables-Quiet.
Oranges Weak.
Apples demand.
Butter and Eggs-Wsak.
Cheese quiet.
fotatoes--St Steady.
0aons-Weaker.
Poultry-Steadier.
Lower.
Produce reeeipts-Fiour, quarter sacks,
Soc; Washington. 2036; wheat. centals.
sfGn; Oregon. 2s,27s Washington, e,osI ;
hfssy. eentas. =. 80; oats. oentals. Sl4:
Washington. e3s, corn. sacks. 30; beans,
sseks. go: potatoes. sacks. o.563; bran,
stks. 4. $50: Oregon, 1870; Washington.
flour--ws quote; Net cash prices for
hmily extras. S. 5o0s3 90: bakers extras,
NNsgS.t0; supcrnn~. $2&0@26n.
Wheat--No. / shipping. 81 oSs4ei 06,l;
eholes. si07S; milling, xl.07t4etLl0.
BaFley-No. teed. ToVx T21se: choice
wight, 80. l15c: brewing, eoelyoc. eheya-
Ter ssdeoe per Genital Tor lower grades
Oats - Red. 95,4e@Slo7ti: black. s5e0
w: milling. sLls16Gi.iT1s, fancy feed,
Nik9sL2o; rood 10 choice. 81. l00si Is;
common TO fair. sIeeLo5ls. surprise. 81 2ost
iS' gray. $Loi9Lio.
CALI BOARD.
tslss we're recorded today ~ follows,
Afternoon session: Wheat-May. 100
.ons. sLaL,.; loo tons. sl.2ot. 100 tons.
EsA; Go tons, sL2o1s: loo tons.
NaFs; January, seasons storage
had. 100 tons, N.iis; December.
ssson's storage paid. 40 tons, 81 NJ;
isr. i've days. seasons storage paid. 30
sas. Via. 100 tons, $LiaI.; 400 tons.
Ag1. spot. seasons storage paid. so
nas, Ni2ls; December. loo tons, SLosss
~ tens slosis; 80 tens. $Ios per GENITAL.
nArisy-So sales.
FfSANcrAt.
pfsits-on sight. New York. per 500.
Sterling biIls-on London. sixtY-day
ssak. Aa5a.
SILVER
saver bars, Per ounce. ses4g69sc.
Ssiiesn dollars. 5TesSTiae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-14

PORTLAND. Dec. IL Especial. Wheat
na.I AMI steady. Valley, 92ls@95c. WaIla
Kala, s2tsc per GENITAL.