davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07

In examining men desrous of joining
the royal marines of the English army
recruiting officers are directed 10 pay
special attention to the condition Of
the teeth of a candidate Seven defec-
tive teeth, or even less il they impair
the biting or grinding capacity, will
render candidate ineligible, and the
examining medical officer is directed TO
take into special consideration the
probability Of the teeth lasting.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07

BEeMER, Neb.. March 3i.--Mrs. Ed.
ward Osborn, who fell ON red hot stove
In an epileptic fit, died from her injuries.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07

Although the court of Austria Is com
monty known as the most aristocratic
In Europe, no monarch Is easier to
reach than tho Emperor Francis Jo-
eeph. lie has certain audience days
when any OF his subjects, high as we'll
as low, are permitted to call to discuss
with him any affair which they choose.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07

The earliest tanning mill or winnow.
ing machine was invented In China.
and in use there for centuries, while
Europeans were cleansing their grain
by casting It into the air on windy
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07

A few years ago, during the discus
sion of the clauses Of the bill before
the house of commons, member moved
to omit all the words in a clause after
the word (which" and this was carried
without anyone having moved an addi-
ton. The result was that one clause
OF the bill ended with the word
(which, and the discovery of its mean
ing naturally passed the wit OF man.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07
The statement that child 81 years

The statement that Il child 81 years
OF age would not have more than $50
>" its vocabulary that it was
g Understandings lod care
ITO note for a month the
-'s used by her child. All
,orts of 81 seech used were recorded,
W. n,,p the resJlt that in this case the
MID appeared to have a ,woca bulary of
goa words.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07

we'll ~ India.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07
Little Dot-Lets invite some little

Little Dot-Let's invite some little
girls here, and have a party.
Little Ethel-Thls is Lent.
Little Dot-Oh, SO 1t is. Well, well
tell zem to bring their dolls, and zen Ii
won't be our party, IL will be dolls
party Dolls hasn't any souls to save,
you know.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07

Members Of the Austrian parliament
ret = per day.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-04-07
UNION PACIFIC TANGlE.

~
Executive Mansion, March 20, 1894
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05
I,ss -..-F,r.L.
.tstjEs sr.! ~

Are broken down f5;a C'ssvn"!. or household
sares Browns tV;::l Filters
rebuilds the system. MD Il i,cstIoH removes cu
cess of bile Gnd cures malaria. Get the genuine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05
For the W1de-awake Farmer

For the WIde-awake Farmer.
Toe breed and the feed must be of
the best. There is much in The feed and
even the scrub animal will show an
improvement with better feed. But
breeds represent certain Inherent char
acterstics, and though requiring the
best are capable of converting the food
into {. larger proportion OF the desired
product, thus increasing the profit By
utiliz ng the food to the greatest advaut-
age that is possible.
The sprayer is i. necessary implement
on al! farms. A few years ago it was
almost unknown. 1t permits of the use
of y fine spray, which reaches every port
ion e the plant and does better work
than sprinkler. 1t can be used on trees
am vines, and permits Of reaching the
potato beetles more effectively.
Early 5eets, parsnips and carrots
should be planted as soon as the ground
permits. These seeds are slow in germin
ating, and will not be above ground too
soon.
Wide tires should be used for heavy
loads. They will not cut up the roads
like narrow tires, and will also lessen the
draught. The discussion of good roads
should also include the subject of tires.
In some OF the cities in PGursy lvania
and new Jersey it costs more to pay for
the privilege Of coming in aud going ont,
in the shape of toll st the toll gates, than
to pay for the freight on railroads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, WIS, was
troubled with Neuralgia and RheumG-
tism, his stomach was disoIdere his
liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had rnnnlng sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Btters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arpica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio
had five largo fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was irourable. Oae
bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buck
lens Arnica Salvc cured him entirely
Sold by r. B. Frazeg's Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05

WOULDN'T \ SALARY COME HANDY? -
See advertisement of ''Charce toearn
money" on this page if you want a position
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05

Strawberries in Spring.

The straw berry beds Sh1nlh now be
gone over, all weeds removed, and tie
soil between the rows spadei or plowed
up and the surface raRed fine. Ii they
need fertiiziug, sprinkle on some we'll
rotted manure or Yard scrapingS, one
shovel iull to every two square feet, and
rake it Just under the ground. 1t
manure cannot be had, mix hal. bucket
Of superphosphate with a wheeibarrow
load Of woods or headland earth, and
spread this over the bed just as you
would manure. The Garth and fertilizer
act better than il either are put on alone
awberry roots grow near the surface
50 that the soil must not be dug deep
near the plants; two inches i'll depth is
plenty
The soil for stra 3rries should be
rich and mellow, aud the way to get 1t i'll
this condition is to apply plenty OF fine
garden soil, or leaves aud Gods that have
been piled and allowed to rot down some
months before it is Used. Quinn AID
Collins, largo growers of strawberries Ter
market, use street sweepngs pn5 Oh
quite heavily in the fall. This is light,
and the straw berry vines crow through
it quite readily in the early spring. They
do not believe in disturbing the soil of
tie beds at all, as they say spring cult
walton Injuries the iruilin = OF the plants
Hudson, o! fennsy lvanla,a noted grower
for the Philadelphia, market, says: 81
always cultivate my strawberry field the
latter part Of April, and then again in
May. setting the cultiyator 10 rua shall
low. All weeds III the rows are en- by
hand. My soil, which is clay loan,
packs hard from the winter rains and
SHOWS, and it needs to be lightened up
SO the sun, rains and dews can get to the
plant roots"
Spring cultivation depends entirely
| upon the kind of soil you have; If it il
light and sandy it will not require spring
| cultivation; il it is, Oh the other hand, {
| clay or lime soil, it will require gooc
mellowipg Of the surface from one to two
| inches in depth.
Tno mulch for the beds should b.
spread just before the vines commence
to blossom. The best mulch is salt hay
the next best is good rye straw. Hal
rotted straw is also excellent Spread i
en- half an inch in thickness. This muici
ing keeps the fruit clean and the sol
cocl and moist about the slrawberr,
ry0'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05
0dE - hESG: SPRING.

We have met her, and the popular taste al
with the Finest and Neatest Assortment OF
ever displayed in Cecil County. They al
Quality, Stunning in Style, and at prices to sui
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05

D. W. Fuller, OF CanajohArie, N. y,
says that lie always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery III the iituse and his
family has alwa avs iouI d lie ye!y b; S!
results toI,ow its use has IL ", lil4 r.ot
be without if, ii pr'cnr"tie A.
Dykemau. Druggist. C.tskif, N. Y,
says that De-. Kiag y NJ Di-coy.ry is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy
that he has used it III his family Cor
eigh; years, and it has never failed to 80
all that is claimed for it. WY nal t,y =
remedy SO long ;risd aid tested Trial
bottles free at Il. b Frazal's Drug
Store. Regular size SOC and 81 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05

The breath of a chronic c.tarrh patient
is often SO offensive that he becomes al
object Of disgust. After time ulcer
alton SETS in, tha spongY b0ues aro attack
ed, and frequently DESTROYED A cor
slant source OF discomfort Is he dripping
OF the purulsnt secretions rGto the throat
sometimes producing inse:cla'e bret
chitis, which is usually the exciting c Ease
of pulmonary Giseasr. The briiiaur
results by lis use Ter years past pr"perL
designate EIy'a Cream Balm rs 10y far
the bes. and only care. Cali upon your
druggist for IT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05
BuckIen's ArnIca Salve.

The best salve in the v Or i for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcsrs, salt rLeam, fever
sores, letter, chopped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin erup.lons, and pos;-
lively cures plies on no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by r. b. Frazer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05

l. is DO gain il tiUc to piapt scccs of
tender pl.nis 100 spun. II this ciimat
there is dat ger of a light l,oSt as la!e as
the middle OF May. apd the iiGe spring
weather should DOT temps too early plant
ing, unless IF varieties of vegetables hat
arc not easily DIES rnyed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-05-05

A soil may be rich enough to grow
clover AID yet not BE- in a condition for
corn, as nitrogen may be lacking i'll tie
soil, though the soil contains potash AID
lime. Wien the clover sod is turned
under, however, tho plant food III the
soil is then better balanced ard becomes
suitable for grain.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23
WGIIlSiGIIl' 5.
NEW YORK-ie5 Sixth Av
HELENA-Sixth ana Main

We never have any line OF
goods to offer you that is "just as
good as the kind you want. In
every department we handle the
lines and the brands that are the
best and the genuine. Whether
we offer you root beer, canned
goods, silverware, lamps, crock
cry or soaps, you can see at a
glance that the kind offered is the
best you know of. This we do
because we find it profitable in
the end. We've gained the bus
mess by tive mean to hold the
bvsiness-and we will hold it.
Just cold enough at times to
make you need few winter sup
plies in House Furnishings.
We're always ready in time.
Special for Monday:
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23

beauties OF rich dTApsTlsa and oriental
inR,. The ladY patrons pTesen, wsie Mos
danes >, 7. HAuaof, ", sharpe, W, A.
COY John 4. Murphy, ". w. KnlghL b.,
Barnard Brown aud II. IA. Greene.
Chaste simpliolty Of costume ina ksd the
pietty dObutantea presents Mia Carpenter,
white dotted mualln, vide blne SASH hiaa
Miller. pink ailhi Mlsa CorF, stiipsd silk,
deep lace bsfthal hlea llauasr whits pilhl
Misc Blake. white Hilkj Miaa Nellie Blake,
white embroidered muslin over lo1 eilkt
Miss Sharpe, yellow silk, lace trimming, !
Mias Murphy embroidered game over ysl-
low satinj Miaa ufosne. white India muslin
over white satin, vide ribbon bolt. Tue
guests were; kTs. SAn Word, gown Of fawn
az blue bfooAdod silk, lace trimmings aud
diamonds, Miss CorYoll. black lace dreaa
over yellow satin. cameo and pearl neoklaoej
Mise Sadie CoTtsll. pink corded 81 X, 20 d
necklace, Mrs.. HuDt, gown of black lAoe,
Wide pink shsb, oorsAge booqne, OF pink
sweet east Nfe. Samuel kennett crashed
strawberry brocaded silk, yelvst and lhes
trimmings, Miss Nay Woid, white dotted
muslin, ooFsaRo red roHsal Mrs. Percy X n.
nett lowered chiffon, Mrs. Dunean
Hunter, whits gAuzs oyer white satin, dia.
mond ornaments; Miaa Hoyt, white benz
paline silhi Alss Addie NurphJ stripped
slk.
he gentlemen present wsrei CApis.
Kitchen. Kell aud Balance, Of the Twenty
second regiment Of No : KsoRb; M6ss q. O.
II. Power. q, u. Child, Engrne Bfaden. O..
n, Barbouf. Lee Word, Ferguson, Hnnen,
Cullen, Arnold, Zoeehler, Moysndorn, q. O.
oAdWateT, MoF,e 9. Jack Mofeo. Hugh
Melee. Charley Word, Tom Sharpe, Hanna,
Walker. Walter King. W, W. Love. Perez
Kenneth, W. II. Hunt. Duncan Hunter, and
u. N. Knight, Sf,
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23

A delightful evening OF whist was held at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. :. Ksnuett. on
Dearborn avenue. Thursday. The prizes
were nums ous. 1hs FIRST prizs for ladies
was won bY both Miss Davenpors and Miss
franklin. eaoh scoring thi,ty poilts; but
upon drawing for tho prize. tue former was
the lucky one, securing silver hair pin.
Misc Atohison won ths SECOND pfize, sill
vet tbimble case; while Miss King was con-
solsd for the poor cards dealt her 10y box
OF osndied fruit The eentiemen's contest
came out as follow First prize. a silver
paper knife. Stephen q .rpentei; second, n
silver cigar cutter. N. Hotter and tho prlze
at tho rear end OF tho game. a hbbiHl foot,
70 to tue lot OF FRANK McPhee. Delicious
refreshments closed IN evening OF unusual
ploasur. Thoss attending were; Misses
Aiohison, v. Atchisop, A. Rosen baum,
King. X 4seerAnS, Holt. Greene, Davenport
Frunklin. Blake N. Blake, Mil or, McCon-
neil, Corv. llauser, Sh1rpe; Msssrs Arnold,
Onlisn. ThompaoD, King, Ferguson, Pewo,.
llama, Z)pcklor, Prose-, Il. Mcphee, j.
AioPhes, 4. McPhee, N. Hotter. Cnrpents /.
Il. Hotter. l.. Sanders.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23

What promises TO be the most interesting
society evsut in Masonic circles during tn
season take, place u, the Hotel Btoadwator
tomorrow night Tho local Masonic
hodrs will tender o reception TO the re-
Gently elected grand oflio,r, OF mo tele 81
Masonic bodies. j. Ii. Moniesth, Al. W..
q. NJ; /. W. Baker. NJ. Il. II. p; ~. &.
Hiley, II. Il. @. c., aud Mrs. Alice Stei-
mnn. q. W. Bi. OF q. l.. S. Tho knights
Temp.sr viii attend in full unlfcrm aud
viii cepiurs the hearts of the lndisa ia their
rss lpndent gold laoo and waving plumes;
IL is slso whispsrsd that the Shtiuor, Ia
their fantastic oriental garb intend 10 pas
homage TO tho charming grand mat on "
the Eastern Star aud Ter attendants. All
Master Ms,ons Ia good standing arc elso
expected 10 be present and nre invited TO
bring their wives, m others. daughters,
swsethearts, sists 8 Tor soms other fel ow's
ssis, J, Dancing and refreahmBnts will be
the ordsi OF the evening,
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23

Quite the p ettisst iunchson served in
Helena In many daV vas given by Mrs.
A. Z. Curtin at the Broadwate, hotel yes
terdsy afternoon. Il was served In the
large dining room aud npprop lately termed
-four Seasons Leach" The idea was
oelically carried out in ths arrangements
OF four tables TO represent tue sea'ons. The
spring table was in green aud white. the
chief design being ferns, with la'g 20 bunch
OF those feethery plants In the center. 1hs
summer table. witn rose embroidered Cad
tsrUiece. had those fragrant flowers for
decorations. on tho autumn tai Q wers nu-
tumn leaves; grapss and nuts; and tas wln-
tor table was all 10 snowy white. with
white flowers a. the cent 7. Tho pretty
design was further carried out by the
eards being decorated with the seasons
flowers and suggestive quotations. The
ladits who we honored with plaoee ~
this dainty fete were; Mesdames Too =,
g. W. Cannon. Mary Miller Hunt. Carpen-
10 Power, Cole. Perkins. Cnamhe liu.
Bal cock. Bckst. Carter Luke. U. Brad
ford. Pleassnta VIM. Treao'. Cullen, u.
irno'. Davis. Murphy, Tatem, Word,
Richards. Cox. Billiard, Hanser, Johnson,
Edwards, Maainnis, Brosiwater, Chad
wick; Misses Cruise, Mea 9. ca pentef,
Rosecfnns.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23

The tennis tournament which took place
in Helena last week wss an affair which
was enjoyed not only by tho players but By
throngs OF spectators. who I've y dsy were
seon al the cou IA. Ladies in retty outing
suits, yiatora In carriages, and many OF tue
yonnR men who could get awaT from busi-
ness for an hour or iwo were TO bo seen
at any hour Of the day while the games
were In progress. tuesday evening occur
red the browning social event OF the three
dasa Ia merry dinner giveu In the blue
room Of thu hotel BroadwAtsr, under the
nirsot auspices Of II. N. Brandegec. assisted
by tbs Helena tennis tgRms The dinner
wss In several courses aud was enioysd Ns
all the gastronomio and social features of
such an affair Hre. IL was onti el, a bach
slors' dime, tho oigAts after the laBt
course. aud In this iolnl mannas perma-
rept state tennis association was formed.
with j. Is. LoReett. Of Butte. president; F.
W. TTaphARen. OF Bozeman. hs vice prral-
dent, and @. N. Arnold: Of Helena, as sec
rotafy and treasurs,. The members OF the
dinner party we're Nsssra. A. E. Davidson.
@. b. Chisolm. OF Bozeman; +. N. Il ooks.
J. II. Leggett nm Samuel Batke,, j., Of
Butte; ii. II. Msttesou, Of Great Falls; A.
w. Botkin. @. N. Arnold, John Bryce. @. T..
Pearls, SHERWOOD Wheaton and L. N.
BrandoRes. Of Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23

Little Misses Alioo Bishop aud Maggie
Lockwood arc two very Young ladies whoae
birthdays arc Just three days apait so they
compton, iaod tho situation by giving n
party TO som, OF their friends on the day
between, Sept. 10. from seven 20 $3.50. Right
meiIily tho time Was pnssei with games and
the delicious refreshments which child en
like hest. The two hoa,esssa were Hssistel
by Minss Sadie Cans aud Estele FlahrTtr.
The other gueste were; HUH Eoklee, Dslla
kollina Grace Pa ker, Lydia Mertk, Dota
Llssnsr, RoIie Burton, Kate EIwards,
Bertha Taft, lns1 HudnHll, Bello and Maud
Msikelham Madge Pihit; Masters Sam
Llnghotns, Waite Gamer, Frod Game :.
Frhnk Black, BERTHE Fghris. GAYLORD Eek
90, Lucy PiatI, Jackson Fisk. Sswarl
Richards. Jesse Tafi. Abraham and sydney
Lewis, Frank Fox, Jack Wortnisn, Arthur
and Eugene YasgeT.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23

Nickle plated stove pokers. SC
Japanned fire shovels. ..... sc
Stove lifters. rs............... sc
Wagner waffle irons. ..75c
Tempered steel cake griddles:
No. 7 size. .a5c
No. 8 size. 3oc
No. 9 size. ..4oc
Steel cake turner's. ......... sc
The low price of silver works
untold mischief with our mines
but a slight compensation is the
price we are enabled 10 offer
you the best grades of silver
plated ware at. These special
for Monday:
Rogers triple plated table
knives and forks, the forks plated
on pure nickle silver-per set Of
6 knives and 6 forks, $3.25.
Rogers triple plated tea
spoons, in plain shapes or newest
fancy patterns, 6 for 81.
Table spoons to match, 6. $2,oo
Rogers triple plated sugar
spoons. ............... .35
Rogers triple plated butter
Knives. ....... ........ so
We've shown some pretty
things in Silverware in the past
but by all odds the handsom-
est assortment we have ever had
was opened yesterday. Shapes,
designs, engraving and finish are
perfect-shapes are entirely new,
Every piece is made of pure
white metal and qradruple plated.
Prices about half what such
goods have sold for before.
These prices for Groceries
special for Monday:
New England Mince Meat,
pkg. Ioc
Quaker Oats, pkg. Ioc
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour,
pkgs ...............25c
Pettjohn's Breakfast Food,
pkpS ........ 2SC
Schumacher's Rolled Avena,
pkgs ................25c
Rolled Oats, Io-lb sack. .... 3oc
Tip Top Milk, cans. .......2sc
Monroe Milk, can. Ioc
Economy Milk, 3 cans. .25c
Highland Milk, cans. s...25c
We could as well make IS per
cent more profit on this cele-
brated brand of clear Havana
Cigars, "Almirante Espanol. !"
But what would be the RESULT
Simply the curtailing OF our sales
TO the point reached by other
dealers-and we're too anxious to
sell goods to stand that:
Puritanos, per 100. ......$7.5o
R ochschilds, per 100. ..... 7.5o
Manuelos, per 100. ...,... GOO
Conchas Finas, per Ioo.... 600
Ramilletas, per 100. .... 7.25
Sports, per 100. $3.50
VIII your money buy as many
or as good cigars elsewhere!
These in the popular and ever
busy fruit department tomorrow
Fancy California freestone
peaches. es............,..9 30
Onio Concord grapes, bskt .3S
Fancy Muscat grapes, bskt rs
Flemish Beauty pears, box 1850
hungarian prunes, basket. as
s-lb crate German prunes 100
Massena lemons, dozen. 40
lo-lb box finest crab apples 1850
fancy Tokay grapes, bskt. as
lbs Jersey sweet potatoes as
lbs fancy Wash. apples, as
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23

Miss DNisy Kinsley and Miss Evelyn
Gsbnuer entered the Freshmen GLASS for a
fell collegiate eourdo at tho Western Re-
Serve university at Clsvelaod, ohio, last
Thursday. These young ladies were both
eradunt,s OF the elAsi ut 'g3 OF tho Helena
h Oh school, aud we're admitted 10 that
collage on their high school diplomas
which fact speaks well for both the stand
ing OF ou high school AMI too young
ladies. Thsy evidently have work ahead
OF them, as tho full course for which thOv
A'o entered ipe udeu tue elu y OF Latin.
FTchoh, GeTmAU, algebra trigonomttry.
Engliah literature, hygiene nnd tho liiblo.
fh Nre pleasantly located at C.ovelan !
with MTB. GibHu,r who has taken house
neqt tho college, rnsir Cleveland addTosa
IL o. Boaohwood Lypnne.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23

Tho members OF Tho Ladies' whis. club,
who we're 40 pleasantly organized last vim
tor and adjourned during tho warm
westher, wore entertained by Mira Chad
wick at ths Hotel u BroAdwater Friday after
noon. The ever charming game wac
played, followed by dsleo,abls luncheon.
Az this game the nrst pfiz was won by
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23

Ono OF the most prominent social svonle
OF the week wnS The Small and Early"
dance Friday sveaine. when Mr.. aud Mrs.
4. q. Power we're tho hosts, Tho spacious
looms OF their handsome homo scarcely
needed the additional ornAmentAtion OF
rare aud cut flowers, so perfect we're the
~ poiutmsnts. Tbs rooms woEe ablAz' with
light, bringing out With lovely eject the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

lac but lost Il all. and i-Sc more on
foreign cr0o ncws. No. red caai.
" l-2c; August 81 l-3c. sapscmbcr,
d l-2e; December. IS 5-Nr. May. coo.
Cpril--After o9enins higher went OF
on selling closing i-1lfh-sc OFT. No. 2
mixed cash, q 3-Sc; Augl 81, dlci Sep
tenlbcr, 9s sac; December. IS sic, May.
- 5-Sr
Oats--Followcd wheat aud corn; No.
2 cash 81 a-sc, August 81 l-2c; septeni-
Der. We; Muy. 90 i-fc.
RNc--firln. east side No. :. 53c.
lAuilry--No trading
bran Steady sacked 10 arrive east
Observation-Disclosures si.ai hid.
ssipVsls- Unchanged.
Timoihy--Qulct
Hay'-Qulct prime timothy. Sl0.
l9si22c.
egEs--Elrfn. 10 lie
Cornnie9l'-.SG i0Ja,5~
Whisky--si2S.
Cotton tics--u nchanrco.
Hnscing UNCHANGED
PFNislons Quiet unchanged. except
laiAt steam. 500, choice, S7,O9 81
Receiris-- Flour, ate0; wheat 6 01l:
corn 1900, oats. eS.uO1
shipments Flour, sOoQ; wheat. 5000.
corn 'oela oats. 1000