davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Is learning thaV tlAe loMse' pileeo iaoot
Goes het Always oullu the eheHPes'
shlps' NJ 10 soiiiethlhs' py aiiu "
our heiShpof may discover that tnls Is
true q solie othei innings
lts teAt Is u'spaVcll settils ioltn t'lut
lhe tlarloals American steamship setil'
pahy mas gwen y belfast ilfm ltie con
tract 70 pulia Two larse cargo noals,
because the bellast nallaefs uhdefola
me German builders 4Vo'ooo MARKS
Npout S9o,ooo) on each vessel ms IS
business. ~ may nov prove cohcluslNely
the woes deduction, however, mat
germany Is not equipped lof conPe-
tltioh Win ufeat britain lof inc Ahefl.
can tfaue' since the hamoafs-Amefl'
can llne runs some vessels that We're
built at otettln, on winch vessels me
German builders must nave unaerold
the Belfast shlPyaras. 90 that the
gether sound; the more so since ship
building is a comparatively modern in
dustry also in Belfast,
We find the Noes claiming that Great
Brltain's superiority Of equipment is n
matter of slow growth, and has not
come to her in one, two or three genera.
tions," but has been developed "by
tariff rates and subsidies" something
strange in free trade nation, However,
we take this to mean that Great Britain
has several hundred years start Of the
rest Of the world and for that reason
can afford to nay higher wages than
Germany and yet turn out cheaper
work But, if centuries Of equipment
were the main factor, why does this
order for two new ships 60 to Belfast
instead Of to some British shipyard-
our neighbor apparently thinks there
are such in Great Britain-datine back
to the era of William the Conqueror
And WHY have previous contracts 81
q, rTI.
the aaHlpuTB- AlheTlcdh 1ol4PhHy
which buys in the cheapest market
gone 10 German shinvar1sP
y = w
OF course this hoary antiquity o
eouipment for shipbuildinr in Crea
tt'att eAtsss oA4S = tne .'''" :. l.a'i9 ,
y 9ui ~. ains ool'gtnI ''faty y Moul'
~ a.soouiasinB' inueeu' = "'llel ilati',h
nau . consume swo Or tllfeo Geh'ltle
y ca'ching UP WIN 'hls Soheiaple com
PeIltof. pus tae nonsense 81, q tlils Pre-
tension Is eVlaeht mere are peopl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Not every one can see a
cyclone, not every one cares
to, but you can guess at the
work a cyclone does by glanc-
ing down the long Cotton
Goods aisles just before bell
rings, any evening. Dress
patterns and short lengths fly
ing out all day long, armsiul
al a time, 50 emptying shelves
and scatter pieces that it
doesn't seem that trade winds
alone could have done it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Get Pricstley's name on
any sort Of Dress Goods and
you needn't question further
NOT even on Grenadine.
Quality, color, weave will
surely be right. These All
wool Black Plaid Grenadines
are Pricstley's. Regular ST
goods at soc. An S-yard
Dress pattern costs but 81,
Think OF a H7estley Grenadine
at 81 the Dress
Plain black Atwood ChalliS
best wool, weave and dye
was never within easier reach.
80 in, 314c, regular Doc kind,
~ in, SOC, regular 65c kind.
40 in, 75c, regular s5c kind,
Il in, 81, regular Sl.25 kind
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

DnrEN l4uH ~ Tho Methatl Us. Butter
Charlie ct uls contest iur Gharie4 Harris for
t!ue f"rUnjHs qttiet. Miss NrIbul, at mid
nigga trHY, iIftttatri proceedings III the
court al ra@rry here An injunction was
l--tIel against Charles BUller, Thomas ).
Clarke atzl samuel W. lial,
VET was also Issued 10 Sheriff Dunn, di-
reELHg MIN I'd hold All iIlllretid0 dt lInutlcO
"a hnrlus llnrri@ too "ctir wnprHEr or not he
" incunltuaH to II li,net his Business,
tlrz, Bureaus and liR1AlUl titi! are stiil ut the
EhtllAl Hotel, whiis EtIiLer and HIS bl"ln@r are
sill iichnrga OF iiafTls AT liDnsall's boarding
hu.t-e, only tyu5iour- from thu huto!.
Mis- Sicl'hial is unlimited u see nor uncla
short tuu every tlty, hsIt Is not allowed t. be
WITH MN alpuC p EiSoHny private ruhyrrsa-
ton Min him. Harris 1Eept full oil stInulants
Al tile tine by Ills attendants.
SAmanl W. lldl wpGii have gone to phila-
d riphih and se,..frd lhn i39. 20 in water bonds
saturday nom TIE Fidelity Trust Company,
/ mad 10. lRIse Breezy OF the common pleas
nulr' " FhiHlielpha issued an Injunction
FflGhE.
Nis MClhail has also employed another at
ornrE IL tNr person of Nathaniel y. Smithers,
hni II low ilruh- Is II she would come out VIC
irIlpu- "a THIS bod iirut to deprive her Of her
lnelt malt million dollars
! Batlrl aud Ills trianis have been fooled in
hGuiEel inann"r'Ehey sappD5cl thcy had one Of
| tho l"s' iuwyers IL l'hllhIr phia emp Dyed and
! cuAlinl several secrets tpf.tm he informed
1 lA"n saturday thul he couiti not hunalH thrir
] .Nhi.,
/ NissH Nic'hail, uiero OF Mr., Harris, Is i'll only
| iiylHs relative Mrs. linrPus il nntl niece Also,
lshts boon stuffed, but simply fiiUnI 0i Miss
/ NcPhlit-, Interested IN tho light To + tain her
/ Iastrishts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

What shall the Summer
time Book be
Beginning to worry over it
already, mayhap, No need to
worry a bit. We've made a
little list Of all the welcome
Books for house or hammock
or steamer chair or railroad
ride reading, with the prices
plainly printed. This is the
,rApIE oF CONTENTS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
An awful signt. or. 10 You xat,Vva So
thinking the snake she va playing with
may have bitten her. Anyway ME haA
gone to the devil, where she belonged. Z
TO be continued

Cider, pop, ginger ale and all
kinds of soft drinks always on hand
at the old Oyster Bay Restaurant.
lift JOE & S. r. Lowe.
Oysters, pint, quart or gallon at
bottom prices, and served in every
style at Oyster Bay Restaurant, on
short notice. lift G1a..2h@ .s
Pickles, catsup, sardines, Holsters,
and all kinds of relishes can be had
at the 4
lift OYSTER Bay RESTAURANT.
GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT. 5.
Furnished or unfinished, Enquire
of Stiff L. B. BENNETT.
For rattan goods and swinging
rockers go to Palm Bros. & Strom. x n
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

wrigGling SNAKE. ~ w. looked, yalanS
from her throne she held the serpent
aloft and waved her forked scepter slow
" three times. It was the signal for .
wild, unlicensed dance, an aband Toned,
lascivious measure, in which was hor-
rifed to trace resemblances to Portals
andacious outburst in, the hall few
nights before.
s'Those are Portals friends" whis-
pered my guide. "What do you th1nk
! Of them?" =. .s.
i@* "Oh, is it not terrible?" I murmurel.
1--WE must-we must save her!" n.
: Old Jezebel shook her serpent. The
negroes leaped and bounded in frenzy.
Many fell exhausted on the ground,
foa1ning at the mouth and clutching at
the fire. 81. f@.e s
TWAS the most awful sight had ever
seen. "Oh, let us 60 back" moaned.
"What can we do herey' E 4.
"Our work is only begun" said Maui
rice. "Nerve yourself now, little Bum
ker Hill, for what is coming" @.
BY this time the negroes had fallen
down and lay insensible here and there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

she has imprisoned Ports fof two long
years. There she will stay, watched day
and night, until we know whether my
cousin will recover. II Portia live. she
will simply becondned there for the rest
Of her life. If she de- He broke off.
His silence was ominous. sa.@.r 4
but I do not yet see why you do not
put her in prison. Let the law deal with
her." l cried excitedly.
"Let the law deal with her? Why,
Prudence, that creature has no standing
in the eyes Of the law"
The horrible truth was breaking on me-.
"Why-why"-
''Shall tell you why? Simply this:
The woman who has been masquerading
here as mistress is q chattel-a piece of
property--a slave"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
"Oh. GOdr'

self. Daphne only could rouse him from
the lethargy which surrounded and en-
veloped him. It was painful to see him
so depressed, so unhappy. When spoken
to, his gaze wandered, and his answers
were incoherent.'
"You are not well, dear fellow" said
Maurice as we left the dining room.
II cannot sleep. I have not slept for
two nights" returned the colonel.
when I close my eyes, I see her as she
used to be, not as she : uow-oh, God!"
wildly breaking off.
"Listen, Jermyn,"s Maurice in q
low voice. "Your trop lies are nearly
at an end. No, do not ask one question
now. Before another day dawns your
doubts, your sorrows, will be dispelled.
All I ask Of you is to go to the library
and remain there until come. Do not
leave the room or house. Wait there for
me if you wait until daybreak. Do you
promise?' ~ --..
Colonel Marchmont stared st Ray
mond in q dazed fashion. -.
"Trust me, Jermyn," said Maurice,
''and promise me-"
Il PROMISE" said the colonel In .
strange voice. .sl# .s,..e -
Overhearing this, I marveled more
than ever. Was 1t possible that Maui
rice intended, after bringing Portia from
her rendezvous with the voodoos, to lead
her into her husbands presence and
.oblige her to beg his forgiveness Igrew
-, 900 aud Sr,nro SnvafiHa6 90 y ~ && M fs
The evening dragged away. Daphne
was sent to bed, Sophie receiving o..
.dara from Maurice. who seemed 10 haYe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.
THE FRIGHTFUL TRUTH.

THE TRUTHFUL TRUTH
Tho path was 80 narrow we were
obliged to go in Indian file for part of
the way, but as the forest grew thicker
and denser about us the path broadened.
Hugo expresses barred our way; long,
drifting moss dangled in our faces; brack-
ish pools wet our feet, but on, on we
went. Through clusters Of huge fern,
over logs rising like reptiles from the
water, our road lay. Around us
stretched those sullen solitudes, oppress-
i've and hideous. To my excited fancy
it seemed that ghostly hands were reach
ing out to impede our progress or to trip
us as we walked. Closer I chung to
Maurice's side, and tighter his hand
gripped mine.
And now, as on the first night I had
seen this desolate place, I was conscious
of strange impulse urging me on.
Who was it calling me? What was it
that beckoned me? could not go fast
enough, but longed for wings to fly.
"Oh, what is itY' I whispered to Mau-
rice. "What does it mean? Weare los
ing time. Let US hasten"
"Hushr' he gently said. Eyes, time
has been lost, but we are not too late"
Suddenly mournful sound was borne
through the forest monotonousdron-
ing wall, horrid, harsh and threatening.
And then at quick turn in the path a
bright light glowed through a rift in the
black foliage, and I saw sight can
never forget. --E.,
In little clearing was bonfire.
Round about this fire circled slowly,
with lugubrious cries, ring Of halt
naked black men and women. Back Of
the circle on . rough throne built Of
boxes and logs sat the horrible old ne
gress Jezebel. Her rags auttered In the
night wind; her scanty locks were tossed
over her bare, skinny shoulders. In one
hand she held 3 forked stick, and IN the
other. dreadful to relate. . writing,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

leave the child for one moment during
the night. a
Eleven o'clock. ! sat in the drawing
room waiting for Maurice, as we had
agreed to meet there. The great house
was still. There were lights in tho Ii.
brary, where the unhappy husband kept
his vigil. But everywhere else darkness
brooded over the mansion. The silence,
the hour, the nervous expectancy pos
sessing me grew almost unbearable
s'Where is he? Why does he not Gomez
cried to myself.
Suddenly heard stealthy footsteps in
the hall above, on the stairs, then the
rustic of a woman's dress.
Stepping softly to the drawing room
door, I looked out. A figure wrapped in
black was descending the stairs. 1t was
Portia Clinging to the stair rail with
one hand, with the other she was draw
ing long black lace scarf over her face,
which in the dim light was CHASTITY and
terrible to see.
Just as she reached the lower stairs a
man stepped quickly out from the cor
ner of the hail. Maurice!
Without word he confronted her.
She stared at him for an instant with
dilating eyes; then, evidently realizing
her helplessness, with gasp fell for
ward. He caught her in his arms and
carried her up the stairs. I heard the
door of the room open and in another
moment shut. Then key softly clicked
in lock, and presently Maurice came
down the stairs again.
He came into the drawing room.
prudence" he said in low voice, ''are
you here?'
eyes," responded, going toward him.
Are you ready7"
eyes,"
"Give me your hand. All! Pulse all
right, nerves steady. Good. Come"
"But Portia"-
"Well, what Of her?''
"She is i'll. fought to go to her."
"She will soon be better. It is nothing
serious. You can help her more by going
to the swamp than in any other way"
He drew me out upon the piazza,
wrapped my shawl closer about me, and
tucking my hand under his arm led the
way down the path toward the swamp.
There was no conversation. We
walked in utter silence. Once or twice
he turned and looked back. I had q
fancy that he was looking to see if we
were followed.
Just rs we came to the wall and the
closed gate a>dark figure rose suddenly
up, it 1eemed to me, from the earth.
suppressed faint shrek.
''Don't be alarmed" said Maurice.
"Jake, is that you:"
eyes," answered the big overseer.
t'You have your rifle?"
t'Yes, sir"
"Are the boys at hand?"
eyes, sir; here they are," as two
brawny negroes stepped out of the dark
ness.
"That's all right. Now, I don't appre-
bend any trouble; still there may be
some. Iwish the lady to be protected
in any event. You remain hore close by
the gate. If. you hear my pistol, come;
otherwise wait for US.
"All right, Sir" replied Jake.
Mr.. Raymond drew key from his
pocket and opened the gate.
He held out his hand.
"Come, Prudence" he said.
We stepped through the gate. He did
not lock it behind us.
Remember, Jak,," he said in low
tone, eff you hear my pistol, lose no
time"
eyes, sir"
Black, Shiny and filthy stretched the
morass about us. We were in Dead
Mans swamp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.
!. a MIDNIGHT MISSION.

IS Chapter XIV. &.
u, a MIDNIGHT MISSION. "
started. To Dead Mans swampl To
enter that uncanny, mysterious place at
midnight was prospect which might
we'll daunt the most courageous Of wom-
en-. What could 10 Maurice's motive in
visiting that spot? How was Portia to
be benefited by such an adventure?
As if he read my thoughts. Mr.. Ray
mond said: '.,....'' ~.
eyes, little woman, you hesitate.
expected that, but you need have NO
fear. You will be amply protected, and
want your assistance and presence.
need you. Will you GOMEZ"
r.. A thrill shot through me at these
words. / raised my eyes and saw in
his only the kindest and tenderest ex-
preston.
Come" he said again, holding out
his hand.
l would have followed him to the
ends Of the earth had he so hidden me.
put my hand in his. j
Il will co." said. {
At nightfall the rain ceased, but the
sky was black and overcast. shudder-
ed as drew back the curtains and look
ed out and thought Of the dense tangles
and thickets Of the gloomy swamp. How
black, how awful, how impenetrable,
seemed those dusky recesses I remen.
bered! What was to see-to hear on
this wild midnight quest? scarcely
dared ask myself.
But I resolved there should be no mis-
givings, no faint heartedness. had put
my hand to the plow, and I would not
turn back. To save Portia, Maurice
had said. All, yes! if by any sacrifice
of creature comfort could exercise the
evil influences surrounding my poor
friend, how gladly would make that
denial!
But what did it lne>;:l: Had Maurice
in any way discovered that Portia In
tended to pay one of her nocturnal visits
to the swamp? Was it his plan to follow
her and plead. threaten Or command he1
to give over forever her association with
the half human devotees of that hellish
cult?
But of what avail were questioningsi
found no answers tc the many riddles
puzzling my mind. I trusted Maurice
with the blind, unreasoning trust which
every woman gives to the man she loves.
i For I had acknowledged the fact to
my lonely heart that,I loved this bril-
liant, intellectual, masterful man.
Though my superior in every way, Iyet
lifted my eyes to him as weed clingf
to the base Of mighty tree. Did he
love me? 1t seemed absolute folly tc
think so, and yet I could not Danish the
look in his eyes, the ring in his voice no,
the magnetic pressure of his lips upon
my hands. "Good little hands," he had
said, looking down on them. And now
as I looked down on them, too, and re-
me1nbered his words was thankful they
had never been stained with evil, and
that though small they were strong and
could help him on his mission, whatever
it might be.
Portia did not appear at dinner, send
ing down message that she was not
we'll. I knocked at the door, but she
would not admit me.
Colonel Marchmont appeared to be
plunged in deeper gloom than ever. He
scarcely noticed Mr.. Raymond or my.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

Physician and Surgeon,
Office in the G. A. r. building. Office
hours, 80 to $3.50 p. m.
Residence, 4th ave-, between 18th and
18th streets.
\AIEBB g. CURRAN,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

Physicians and Surgeons,
Office over W. 8. Lewis store.
DR.. Webb-resi:sence on 4th ave., southwest
OF school house.
northwest of Congregational church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

Office second door north Of Mobiles
County Bank. 39m4*
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
YATEaT LONDON oI1orAr1os


TUESDAY. June 81
Although the volume Of business upon the
Stock Exchange to- day showed only moder
ate Increase the movement OF prices was ey-
actly the reverse OF that OF the previous day
and the transactions were better distributed
Almost the entire list participated after the
first half hour or so In sharp advance. and a
number Of stocks scored very substantial
gains. retaining the greater part of the i'm
proyement In most cases. The rally was
chiefly based on the covering OF shorts, induced
BY rumors OF arrangements for tho importa-
ton OF S2.0OO.000 in gold by prominent
banking house and suggestions OF important
action at to-day's meeting of the Cabinet pre-
sumably in tho direction OF an unex-
Dectedly early call for an extra session
ofConRress. The gold import rumor grew out
OF further decline In the ratios OF exchange.
The firm mentioned in connection with tho
alleged impending gold import denied the
story late In the day, The most com petent
authorities In the exchange market declare
that any other than specu alive gold import
at this juncture is improbable owing to the
general impression that exchange will rally as
money rates become easier after the July
holiday.
Sse greatest activity occurred In ST. Paul
American Sugar Refining. General Electric.
Chicago Gas and Reading. Luckawanna dis
played exceptional strength. scoring an ex-
treme advance OF Az = cent, and closed at
about the highest point Though all of the
other coalers improved In price. none ap-
preached this record. The advances In the prin-
cipAi domestic sizes Of anthracite ordered at to-
days meeting OF tho general sales agents, to
uke enset In tho tidewater and western mar
kets. suggested a legitimate cause for tho
strength Of tho coaler group. 1t is generally
believed by the controlling interests in the
trade that the demand for anthracite
during July will be light. Irrespective OF
70 price. owing to tho fact that the
ds(te are reasonably we'll supplied. aud that
then consuming public has so far not como in
70 re< eVs the dealer by taking it's supplies.
Tho avnerai average of tho advanced prices
for JUN 1888 will not hn any greater than
that OF Inst year in tho sIme mouth. for the
bsason that last year tho prices were changed
sAriier and, therefore. the larger Ircpor,ion of
she July deliveries was made at the July
Nrices. whereas this year June prices will |
Hysr porion Of The July deliverios- Tho !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

hiEher schedule takes effect on orders re-
ceiyed after Juiy /. There is not tho slightest
probability OF breach Of harmony in the an
thrncite coal trace. and the talk OF auction
sales OF Readings stock Of coal Is absurd.
Other considerable net gains were In Ameri-
can Sugar. Manhattan Railway. General Eleo-
trio. Chicago Gas. New York and New England.
and st Paul Tennessee Coal and Iron on
limited dealings was exceptionally weak
Reading waa again notably strong, and the
character Of the reports relative to the pros
poets OF the company were more encouraging
than the Street had heen led to expect. 1t was
stated for instance. thatthe Finance Company
OF Philadelphia would take care OF the speyer
loan. and that compromise would DO sought
in regard to the interest on Heading general
mortgage cent. bonds due July L.
London was an Indifferent factor. Afurther
decline in the rice OF silver at at centre. to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Court Calendars Thu. Day.

SUPREME CouRr-GrNERAL TrRH-Recesa continued.
Characterization calendar called at IL o'clock. SrE.
ciAL TKKx-Part mo calendar. Part H-Adjourned
for the term.
CIRCUIT Counr-Part Iti:-Adiou-ned until June 30.
lSb3 Parts l.. H. and lv.-Adjourned for the term
suRnoeATrs couRI-TnAL TERN. win of Joseph Bader.
A. NJ. Stephen A. Dennis. 2 P. N. For probate-Wils
OF Barbara Ziegler. Margaret z. Parker Harriet W.
Stetson, Grace NJ. Cook. L. +. ERnRer. Edward Col.
grove Charles HUTCHINSON. Thomas Barnett Iucy
L. Goodnow Hanna Daniels Augusta Racer Hurtense
A. Carney. and Margaret Grace. 1890 A. NJ.
COMMON PLHiS-GrNERAL TrRs.-Appeais from District
journed for the term. TRIAL TERx-Part L-Cnsr nm.
finished Nos. 0iS, c25, l226 1871. 1852, 1852 IO1
1883 Part IL-Clear. Eases from Part l. Part i'll
Adjourned for the term.
SUPERIOR CoURr-GxSERAL TERN-Adiourned until
July 3. 1898 SPECIAL TERM.-Clear Nos. 1885, 775 734
S"S TRIAL TERA-PartsI l.. H.. and III.-Adourned for
tbs term
CRY CcgRI-ssscr,L TEE ss- Trial TEns-
2D3a. 2n37. 2a3s. 2a29. Part II-Clear. Nos 2pI7
2ha 2a2n , 25i9 aSls 2e9l 2122 Part IIzCesr
$50. 22s5 Part Iv.-Ciear short causes. Nos a76O.
ds3 $685. 1908. SOOS. 5000 2714, llo5. 1915. 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
The total sales were 2.1oo shar..
Electric stock Quotatio,s
New York NJ a rk cts.

lofspAr' june 21'-Flour was rather weak IN sympa.
thy with the decline In wheat A fair demand nre.
vailed from the West Indies The home trad. and
European demand were light Sales of 10000 bb.
Exports. 5sooo bbls and sacks Rereipts 90 700 bbs
and sacks Spring wheat brands in barrels war. mot,
ed as follows Fine, slsO6Sl 90; supertpe. 81 aoo
$c.16; No extra, sH1oasc3o: No. / extra a, aoe
So so; clear. 81. 4o@se9o; straights. SO s5as. nat
ents, S49.4.25. Winter In bbis: No grad. -, a.
s1s5; fine. 81 .9hSs2. Is; supernne s2.-0sp AZ, No
extra ~ 4o@S2 q: No extra s2LiaSy.f. 49,. w.
s3Ss3 10; Straghts, 81 2OGS3 as: 90; siehI
So Michigan stIaights. s3oh@s34o: civ m 20" re
West indies $500 pAients ~ 2bs 81 10. rvs to iUr
32e5@$32 20; .grn meal Western s2'rtiySsnw" ~:
BrnnHywns s276 g sn tme.-Flns ys, o~ 81 .os
d. sfted %isss. .,. h"gm.y and ssmp saio
sa25 u Dbl Choice farina. Z .5@a .Sc $500
choice packing do. 81 7He$6 v bbl; oatmeal AZ ~:
81 10 bbl Brewers meai. Sll5sSi ~; corn nae oHS
s2as2'75. MIL feed-HIan 100 ms 40 ns, "19 s:
77%c.; shorts tt0 LA 75@77Hc.: mIdIliSp,. fsS
10 100 nLI T59s5c: sDarps fns, s5c ~ ~
rye feed SOC screenings; So9h0c: 100
rice meal. 6DsIor. v i0) ms. hVminy chop S7Itaunc.
cottonseel Ineai s2b9f.h 10. ~'
t.RAS-wbeai WA Lfc TO no. lower. owing to III.
Amounting rhbes. decline ~t the West, favorable
crop prospects the arrival II new wheat at St Louis
drciine In silver and long liquidation Spot sales 2ie.
900 BUSH including IL loads for export az bbIsc 10
arrive for No. . hnsing ll4c. under July for No 1
Northern ana 7-1tc. Tor choice red. Future saea 2.
D2U 600 Du ST., follows: