davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
prigin2L

bieat1ness of the prairie takes on 2
most romantic hue, for the loss Of
which or more luxurious surround
tngs seem unable to compensate. The
hong avenues-of trees slzirtinr the road
side. the cultivcted groves, the village
hard by, are SO differont from the
scenes she loved to describe.
One stormy night when hewind was
high and the snow foil in clouds and
great banks lay piled around the house,
Bhe greetedus, as we entered breathIess
from hurvying with the chores and
suook the STOW from our boots, with
Tho remark that 'Shis was a regular
samp3e o the good old times"
81 suppose you'd cali it blizzard
poR," said she, but IN tho old DAYS we
Eidn't know what ter call 'o1a. Bless
sc, though, but we were mighty glad
ter git in doors and stay there durin'
one o them storms, for the7e was no
big trees Tier ter cut OF the force a.
che gale. 1t was one clean sweep ell
the way from the Mississippi, and the
sod houses was q long way between.
You wouldn't have known one o. them
A4pNA-sSo AZ a. SNt'isLI4 tl~htAs uALlA Won
stumbled over it, they looked so much
like a snow drift
Your Aunt Lucy ought ter remerl-
Der them storms If anyone can" said
she, reminisCentIy, and then abruptly
stopped her knitting and gazed softly
~ the FIRE.
Our Aunt Lucy lived but few miles
distant and we were naturally inquisi-
awe to know WHY She should be par
ticularly interested in q blizzard.
why ought Aunt Lucy 50 remember
shem?' we asked at last
Aunt Mary resumed her work, but
5or few minutes kept Us in anxious
suspense. "Well." said she. finally. Il
don't know as 1t can do any harm to
tell now, 1t happened SO long ago, but
the fact Is, children, your Aunt Lucy
come mighty near not being your Aunt
Incy Peterson II II hadn't been Tor 4
blizzard shed most likely hey been
your Aunt somebody else. or NAV be
shed hev remained = crusty old maid
like me"
We drew our chairs closer TO the Ere.
for we were now on the cui vive with
interest and began TO suspect reveia-
zion.
Your Aunt Lucy" she went on.
''was mighty purity girl when she
was shout nineteen, and if any
girl in this part O the country
got her share Of sleigh-l3es. she
did. The fcllers como from clear
across the country 10 see her. and We
used ter hev big times IN tibet old sod
mouse, ] can tell You.
Il was little bit Of a girl. but 7 re-
member how the fellers used te- sit
round the FIRE and talk with fotho~
bout the crops and the stock. Hugh
Peterson was one o them. and ne was
bout the incest O the lot Your Auu:
Lucy liked him hest too. bat she used
ter ba rather hG-d On him st times
Aftcr keeping HuEa u bot water for 4
year or 50 she at last give IL ana Iaey
Tere engaged
after that father didn't hev much o
lanybody TO talk 20 but Hugh. lie conc
itwice week and when The s.a.rhtn~
was good he'd bring round biz, cutter
and take Lucy ic- drive Huga vas
much The same then - he IS BOW. al
ways quiet tempered and sens; ole. hut
LUCY has changed . powerful sscbt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

looked 70 ana SAID: What's THAR
What's what?' said l.
"'Whv that moanin' sound, said he,
starin' kind o. queer.
81 guess it's nothin',' said 1, but all
at once we heard 1t again.
He got up and went ter the door.
and when he opened it there come a
great wkirl O snow. Out O doors it
was black as pitch and you couldn't
hsv seen your hand afore you to hev
saved your soul, aud nay, how It blew.
"'This is goin' ter be terror, said
Hugh, and you say Lucy is over to Sim
Leachs?'
at was dangerous thing ter be out
In a storm them days, and when Hugh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
swAGGER IS OUT OF STYLE.
Ever the High and Mighty Vii Aestr.r4
Az 10 Considered Bad EornA

EFFE tna bEEn ana hfEDIy vi A0DLT&GE
Az 10 Considered Bad EorzA
For the moment, e. zoT rate. g7-ag-
ger is not the fashion. saTs >bs Loadoa
Spectator. The uost oovJo1s aud drsz~
ETeez1le form 81 self-az-eTtloB. which
consists IN making ether people eoD-
scio-s q tkeir iEfertcIiy o. irtepysly
unpleasant and srpsTcll51u= behavior.
bas. Of ooUrss been dead and done with,
- d soctzl c4ziu. for ha5f generation.
The hight II and vca5ttyv heroes 4
the cid move Z =. who wore TO great N
s-ezz - ts~ br-alfsz1 tzo.e. and
Turned 70 Ing rDors-~I e. tces- t.e-s
with an ar Il asr1-5re5 CoE eAztzcce.
exist Go longer in fiction ard T@-v rz-e-
Y IL life Mr. Crz21nos-r TFa~ pr
hzPs- the lsst II taeEl- Bat s-Ta-re- II
iss minor AID mere arz-1.EE manifesto
tssz-s - alzo dying
One q ths lzt~r s5rzzs r s~zzFer.
much &zsctsd by zen = tle os-hs Or
leisorc cIsss, ard -spsr2z - t1s
z1ElzIs-zt, ssed 20 us-e=.e-s r. c4Eo
ls-d- " ~ The I'll adD4ra~i Attss1l3s. T.
mad cyrzise a vogue Tor tzze AID 81
addition 20 conveying "a lzop-rssloa q
superiority. Is s$Te6 great ceAi q
trouble Cf.G~T zen Who had seea Issa
we're SCARED - eEovt q hearing @ooz.
&: again. and ypEzg rs~o who tx Rot
were era63@4 % eouTsT H. impression
tzzs they had Ta1z form e swszger
u XII IN ase - q weapon agal5st fz-e
bore. be- - a fashionable ez8t j. ex5a 8
70 longer. TIE }e5su~e e4<aS. as -4a.
ooss re- sk~r-t itaef ty azy rzyLrs;
form q kszsRr~. a1G gsuzaa s~~r- 1or
tx usunas1t - Ct bsfo-s IS i4as sz,a1 -
LA "z4Asn a&&z~ - - A>A.-z.E4 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
HOW THEY STRIKE IN CHINA.
lIeDEolian Miners Quit Work on tho Most
Trivial Of Pret-xtS.

Trivial OF PretcEtS.
There is an impression in America
that strikes are unknown in China. Ny
experience is quite to the contrary, rays
4 writer IN tho Engineering Magazine.
The Chinese have invented the mar
iner's compass, gunpov6er and strikes,
but the only one Of the three which
they have developed fully is the art Of
striking. Whenever they want any,
thing they ask for It BY announcing =
strike. did not appreciate al first the
Importance of their feast DAVIS. and
when the first one came round they
not only struck out ttvo hundred OF
thon came up and mobbed my house.
No violence was attempted, but the in
terchaaCe OF views was like the chatter
ing Of ten thousand MONKEYS. Welded.
I nc miners would strike IL they did not
like them shift boss. strike If they had
bad dinner IN the company kitchen.
strike Tor any reason. Once when mine,
mill and furnace were in iull blast the
miners al struck for some insignificant
cau>e- Tired o. expostula cioa, 7 sent
for the head men and told them grave
II the men wished It. but that the mill
and furnace could not stop. They had
u 40 right on. and il was very costly TO
keep them at work without ore. I said
that did not think It was right to
make the company pay the loss. and
shat I should ine the wo-sneu three
days pay Tor every dav they were OF
duty There was a great huhb:b. The
miners came 70 know L what tae head
nan told them ives true Trey went
% work the next day. and striking was
ig1e Ii that mine ever ate. out exon
man paid for his own suu. In the end.
however. tley devised more poteat
mode q warfare. They went into Tie
n',zse WITH delightful regularity. They
put IN their time. bot cid not pat out
t'eIr ore. aud our product selI OF. seven
t5-Eve FER cen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

begun ter button up his coat, got
scared and begun ter cry.
g Never mind, sis, said he, I've got
a compass and faint likely that Lucy
has left Leach's, AMI Il she has she'll
git home all right but his face was
kind o pale while he lit the lantern |
got for him.
Now be a good girl said be, 'for
if we don'5 come back in aa hour it i'll
be cause Lucy Ill stay at Leach's all
nightr
Then he went out into the storm.
and the Ike o that storm I've never
seen nor heerd on since. The wind jest
/ bowled along as if twas chasin' the
demons. Every minute IL blowed hard
er aud the snow drifted through the
cracks and piled IN long ridges across
the floor. The moanin' sound became
a regular Nriek loud enough ter wake
the dead. / waited and waited, almost
scared To death, bRt nobody come.
After awhile it got cold, and, though
piled a lot @ STUFF On chs FIRE, the house
seemed freezin'.
Father slept eound, and I knew
'twOuld do no good ter wake him.
was too scared ter go ter bed myself.
but Jest sat q hoverin' over the fire and
a won6erin' il l should ever see Hugh
and Lucy ag'in. In them days twas no
uncommon thing round here for some
body ter git froze ter death durin' the
winter, and this storm beat EN- all.
More than one man was froze to death
that night, and it almost scares me
now ter think how near we came ter
havin' mournin'.
1T got along toward midnight and
the wind was howlin' and tearin' worse
than ever, when heerd something fall
agin the door. ! pulled the latch and
Hugh Peterson Stun bed into the room
with great bundle in his arms. 1t was
Lucy, pale and consoles and wrapped
in the same big coat that Hugh had
tucked around the schoolna'am.
lie was all covered with ice and
snow and trem bled like a leaf as he
laid Lucy on the lounge. Then he tu1-
bled all in heap on the floor.
Il got father up and we succeeded in
bringing them to. but twas a long time
afore he was entirely over it. That
rough spot on your Uncle Hugh's face
is where it was frozen and cut by that
storm. BE had a terrible experience,
that nigat; but though lie got lost and
couldn't ind Sim Leach's house, he
found Lucy.
Hes always b1ieved that Provi-.
dence had hand in it. and guess he
was right, for how else could he bev.
run across sech a little thing as your
Annt Lucy out on the open prairie in a
blizzard like that?
Well you may b'lieve they made
up after thot. aud if anybody has ever
loved and trusted her husband it's your
Aunt Lucy Peterson
What became o the schoolma'arrP
you ask. Why you know your pa come
home from school the next summer,
and-wcll, he fell in love with her, as
lie oughtu't hev done of course, and
she-weu b'Eeve 'twould hev made
match hadn't your pa and ma Got ac-
Quainted. But don't breathe q word to
your mother what I've told ye, Will e
children?'
Aunt Mary's little deception, how
ever, was a failure, for her eyes twin
killed. so suspiciously that we knew
that mother was the schoolma'am.
EDWIN WE'RE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
PEACE.
Calm Of the au,urn ni.h.,

Calm OF the autuu,n night,
With the glow OF a primrose SKY
Drowned in sea of golden light
from the haTVeat NOON on hisai
Against the rose OF the sky
Wf1ging their stIen. way,
DarEly the sulIs 90 floating ~
In the glow OF the dying day.
Infrite peace and calm
In the breast Of the ocean vfdo,
In the air Ike delicate halIn-
In thy faint, sweet lapse OF tbs tidA
With the cTickst's pensiye sound.
With the breath Of the late, last rosa,
Cores sense Of jos profound
And bliss OF deep repose-
What is thy mystic charm,
o beautiful autumn night?
Not tbs 6igh OF the south wind warm,
Not thy harvest moon s pure lgati
Not the calm OF the CLASSY sea,
Refecting thy stars above;
Nor the perfumes borne TO re
On the b2,E1y air love;
But the scyn Of al thou s-t
Calls 10 the soul IA me,
Speaks 70 ny quiet heart
With the voices Of sky and sea
And thy peace IS also mine,
Ard the patience that cones with years
Is thn touch OF Hand divine.
Leading ont from earth's griefs and tears
Celia Thaxter, in n. 7. Indepondon4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
ssg es@
the KIND 'AT 1 CAN FEEL

Ihs4n1t mach rome on po'try
Them wTitf' feilcTs make;
Eer don't see much in readt1'
Where the spenh' q mistake;
An I haln't no comprehension
o. that TBgglin' !ingglin' verso
JeS' a-goia' halter s.1eiEc-,
AL the time a-sittil' Tor9e.
But when gftppo' TporuiHs,
jos about the break o. day,
An see tbe strea4ss O red and Weller
Across the heavens play,
Au' a-saYip' les AZ plq.n,
IN words well pn1ersbood:
'"Tbe suns a-conin' after Us"
You bet ye- feei GOodl
Now, TO NE. That 'ar's poem
Full o. sole sense an wit,
An hit DON'T take no laE8in'
To git out an enjoy hit.
Theu's the verses nature makes
On plan cts common sense,
f7o stSgzeE41' lines a-wo6b,n'
Like the worm" o. q rail fenoo,
No wimnfn pane IN pnddpd,
No flowers made oot n straw,
No words high up On sCil5S
To broak SeiloT's jaw,
But hits po'1y the fnest
Emmy mortal ever read,
HIT reminds you O. the Twin.
An hit whispers o the dead. /,
Rit's the ringiG o. the Changes
AT man has never st2id,
HTS tho song o. singin' angels,
An you g1t Already made.
Then at roostec as be crows
An sbruts about this stUGV,
ges' s-sind q talL;la' sassy
Back to his IDotbcT-in-!cW,
An a-peur!n' out bis freltn's
In his actions az his strle--
AIS tho natural Kind o. poetry
An alus makes me snlia.
An the corn held IN the hctton,-
When tee STALKS IS boat knee high
The blades JoS' a-wavia'
THROWN kisses CT the sky
Now n that ere h9in't = poem
Bsttern emmy ever writ
You can call mo a country jake
An wort glJ mad bit.
Thi5 book p0try-w'y blanc ST
You can read il by the ROD,
An hit ruflos up ypur feeIn's
Like breakin' o tough SOD.
But poetry o sunrise,
Fhe Srses en- the trees,
THE ia chin an the giggls
O tle pGssin' summer breeze.
The COON o. too pigeon,
Br the rOcfn on hits nest
IL the po'try O. nature
Al alIus suits ne best
An don't went ennv fellers,
Pole. dyspopIic-looSiu' chCrS,
Qros2n Tjgcliu' rhymes o. notb!n'
An seTctesy ftap-Ta1s;
But when Tn waottn' po'try,
IN turn or natures reel
Al ran RIO OF q hGnk ct two
Tde kind at / can feel
Tom VI Morgan, in Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

the world. Probably the strongest
guarantee Tor the continued decline OF
swsgger is the growth 81 fraakneSS.
Formerly. to refer - scoGey as h con
sideraticu IN action was considered IL
bred That forn OF svsxzer IS certain
II 4 thing OF the past. Nothing Is more
common than 70 hesr TIE rcua-k: Il
wish l could afford IT." or II can't al
for1s il"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

Restaurant Keeper lin reference 20
some very MISUNDERSTANDING cheesei
Have some q this frontage de Bricy'
Diner--"Eo. thanks There seems 20
be more debris than fromaes about IL. d"
--Boston Transcriut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
A PRAIRIE ROMANCE.
Aunt Mary Tells the Children OF a
Sisters Adventure.

dE stories thab
our Aunt Mary
used TO tell as
we sat by the
Preside through
the long winter
evenings have
impressed N Y
mind with an
interest in our
early home that
WILL never wear
away. ) @ e n
through { h .
halo of her
kindly words
fhn D-;~,,sA.-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

The party now had time 20 look to-
Ephrs{na. for whose safety they had
many fears They searched the under
growth on every side, dreadloR TO Tad
his mang.ed body. They called and
shouted, bat 10 answer came. Pres
entity Ed Mason called out:
We'll, Il there isn't Eph now. Up By
tn t-susitr''
The rear st1EEan had re-a aimed near
the D-ar no longer ta4n Il .ock him 20
get clear Of the e1taEsIag rines Then
he continued mis- aizht, taking 4 round
about course with toe object OF .tri<-
ing the line again as pe ar As possible
u the transit pay.
Reaching the stream Re splashcd 4rd
rz6ed across i, aud kept onward zntf1
1u-,ly, zaaGcy and dripping. be arrived
- the INSTRUMENT he wa aston isAed
g. 1Z1 Z standing deserted bat. sighting
taroagh tEe cc.eseope. nc presently { Is
cove-ed re party b@ck at tle s.aLlo1
1e aza euts@1
Ihev were 2r.nE arouad as Z they
we're having great zeal - t-eoble %
some aslua- Ard ae Rightly lzesssa t..at
,aay had found TIC 5sA~
Az-.e1s EGvsnx Gz1elSs dawn Al t5a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

S997,25396
Correct. &. A. WALEEE Cashr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-01

white, de: No. . Chicago. SSslc; No. 3,
SIC; No. 5 white. 40Ga40l4c; mXed West
ern, 3S059i5c; white Western, 4O0i5i5c.
Hay-MOderate, firm.
HopS-Quiet. weak.
Enthusiastically. fair demand.
WO0l-Quiet, firm; domestic fleece,
crosse; pulled. 2l@51c; Texas. 2T@3lc.
Cut Meats-Quiet, easy; picked shout
ders, 9$lc; middles quiet, firm; short
clear lU$4c.
Lard-Quiet, frmer; Western steam
closed at Sl3; sales, $50 tierceS at Sl2.95
tcl3.O5; city ut $12; sales. $50 tierces :;
option sales, none; May, SIS; July,
Sll.92
Pork-Dull. steady.
Butter-Quiet, weak; ElginS, 2Gl&Go
Pc. Cheese. fair demand. steady; part
skim, 41llU3tc. EggS-Fair demand;
closed firm; receipts, 9,lS1 pNgs; West
ern fresh, lS4@l9isc.
Tallow-Quiet, weak; city (S2 Tor
pkgS), &c. COtonseed OH-Better de
maEd, firmer at the close; Guide, 41c :
yellow, 5Sd60c. Petroleum steady,
quiet; United clos Il firm at 64c. ROsin
dull, steady. Turpentine firm, more
active.
Rice-Active, firm. MolaSSes-New
Orleans, open kettle, good 10 choice,
good demand, firm. Coffee - Options
opened steady, unchanged to points
advance. closing barely steady, TO
; down TO up; sales, 1880 bags, in
Guiding: March, II.55@l765c; April,
lTl5c; May, lG.95c; July, lG.75c; Sep
TENDER, 16.55c; October, 16.50c; Decem-
Der, l6.35c; spOt Rio dull, nominal; No.
Z, 1875 @lSl+c. Sugar-Raw firm, quiet;
sales, 2S hhds and 100 Gags MuScovado,
S9-teSt. at Sc; 500 bags cenTifugals, &C.
test, at G3sc: refined quiet. steady.
Pig Iron - Quiet. steady. Copper
quiet; lake. Sll.S5. Lead steady; do
nestle, S3.95. Tin strong; straits, S20.40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-01
VIEW Work PrniEuec.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-FloUr-ReceiptS.
2C. 1913 pkgS: exports. 1869 bbls. 14.94I
sacks; sales, 400 pkgs: market dull,
steady Cornmeal quiet, steady; yellow
Western, b. 15a2.S0
Barley firm, quiet. Barley malt dull,
Steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 6.2OO bu: exports,
16l, l36 bu; sales, 5.245,O00 bu futures,
1000 bu spot; spot market firm. mod
CTately active for exports; No. red.
store and elevator, 7114c; ailOat, 7S14c;
+. 0. b.. 11$4@193sc; No. l northern,
80, C; No. l hard, SSc; No. , northern,
50 c; options were more active and
wholly on switching accounts with the
ciO-a steady and unchanged from yes
ttrdav, ana 40 outside features: No. ,
led, March, 165IG76 l5-16c, closing at
1G2 c; May, 20 -l6@7935c, closing at
7al4c: June, S0t0S014c, closing at soc;
.uly, S0340Sl6c, closing at Sic.
orH-Receipts. So, 500 bu; exports,
%2,2S7 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures.
$1,000 bu spot; spots firm. quiet: No. 2.
5lsic elevator, $3.50 atiOat; ungraded
mixed. 50l505215c; steamer mixed, 500
Gt5I&lc; No. 3, 4S15@5O15c; options were
very dull at sc advance. with the trad
ing local; May, 80 1lG(a5056c, closing
al J0@-c.
Oats-Receipts, 25,20O bn; exports,
90 bu; sales, $1,000 bu futures, $1,000 bu
spot; spots frmer, quiet; options dull,
steady; March, S715c; May. S73s 93719c,
closing at size; July, S7$4c; spot No. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The demand for wheat was rather
better, and May adv anced fraction on
the storm, and in sympathy with gem
eral prices through the country. There
was 4 blockade Of freight on most lines
of railroad and the consequent light re-
ceipts were the effect. OF course team
roads were disturbed also, which will re-
tard the Northwest wheat movement
for a few days. The amount of wheat
on ocean passage decreased 1000 bu.
The market was inactive portion of
the day and only moderately brisk at
any time. Wheat prices ranged as fol-
lows:
February, opening. Csc; highest. Csc;
lowest, 65c: closing, 65c; May. 6734cIs
highest, G77sc; lowest. 67Sc; closing.
67%c; July. opening, roc: highest, 7016c;
lowest, 69Xc; closing, 7O16c.
On Track-No.1 hard, 674c; No. l
northern, Csc; No. northern, 63@64c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour - Receipts. 100 bbls; ship
ments, 2l.2S0 bbIs. Quoted at 1878
OHIO for first patents; S3.50@3.75
for second patents: S2.2592.50 for fancy
and export bakers; 81. 100l.45 for low
grades in bags, including red dog.
Local millers advise that demand is
good and contemplate raising the price.
Bran and ShOrts-Quoted at Sl0.50@
TO- 10 for bran: S1l .50@12 for shorts.
Corn-Receipts, 1880 bu: shipments,
1900 bu. Quoted at Soc for No. 8, and
No 2 yellow at 3919@40c; corn very
dull; receipts light, and demand also
light. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 900 bu. Quoted at
at 3l15@32c for No. white; 3l4@S1${c
for No. oats Demand slow. See sales
for other grades.
Barley-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments,
$3.50 bn. Quoted at 3G@50c for No. 3.
Really choice, see sales.
Rye-Receipts. none shipments, none;
No. rye, no sales; nominal at $3.50.
FlaX-The market is based on Chi
cago market, less the freight. Flax
closed at Sl.21 cash; timothy, cash, 2.O2;
March. $2.O4 in Chicago.
Feed-Millers held at s15@15.50 per
ton; less than car lots, S15C0l6; white
cofMmeal at S13.50@l4; granulated
meal, $50.
Hay-Receipts, 103 tons; shipments,
none. The market is steady for choice
upland at about S7C@7.5O for Iowa up
land.
Some Sample Sales-No. l northern.
5 cars, &c; No. northern, rs cars, 6615c;
FO. 2 northern. cars, 6411c; No. 2
northern, IL ears. 6S12c; No. 2 northern,
IS cars. 63e; No. 2 northern. cars. 64c:
No. northern, 5 cars, 65c; No. 8 wheat,
2 cars, Gle; No. wheat, car, 64c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-01
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVEN En- & CO.,
st. Pa.lI Gsrain NEarlte Is,
Commission Merchants, 81. Paul.

Wheat firm and higher. with light re-
ceipts and fair demand; No. l hard,
6S@6S15c; No. northern, 6619@ Gre; No.
2northern, 64065c.
Corn is quiet and steady, with light
receipts and shipments; No. 3. $500
SIC; No. yellow. 37(93Sc.
Oats continue firm at Mondays
quotations, with good local demand;
No. white. 3203215c; No. 3 white, 3115
(032c; No. 3, 30(G3 l15c.
Rye-Quier and unchanged; No. ., A.
case.
Barley Sales made on sample ranging
from Soc 10 47c.
Flour - Unchanged; patent, $3.50
4.10; straightS, S53O@9.GO; bakers,
S2.G0@2.90.
Buckwheat -S4.50@5.
Rye-S2. 5003.50.
Bottled Meal-$2 1902. 20.
Granulated Meals. 30@2.60.
Ground Feed-NO. |. $l5(0 1850.
Coarse Cornmeal-S1450
Bran and shorts are held firm, with a
good demand and light receipts, at S11@9
11.5O for bran, and Sl2@12.5O for shorts.
Hay-Receipts light. with a good local
demand for choice upland; No. up
land. S7@97.50; No. upland, S6.5007;
No timothy, S9@9.5O; No. timothy,
S7.50@S.50.
Straw-S3. 75@45O.