davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

groupings are very strong. and the
ground is covered with float.
In one place on this group Mr.. Giles
has run a thirty foot tunnel, which is:
all the way in body of heavy ion
quartz. He brought samples Of this
ore with him. and assays are being
made on it today.
In the same locality there is group
of claims, which is owned very largely
by Salt Lake parties who have incor-
porated for its development under the
name of the Alma Gold Mining COM
pany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
Only one
tea to use nowadays.
The uncolored tea.
The unweighted tea.
The fresh-roasted tea.
The money~back tea.
SeA12lsngs Best.

Maybe someone else will
import tender tea-leaves from
tea countries by-and-by, roast
them in this country, and put
no coloring or weighing in
them; but until this is done by
someone else, SeAtllang's Best
is the tea for you and for
everyone.
Good food, good life; .ScAizzing's
Best coffee, baking powder, soda,
spices, seasoning, favoring-extracts-
pure and money-backed.
Il Schilligg g Company San Francisco
fx6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

The betting for the races at Calder's
today was good last evening at the pool
room. Everyone seemed on the aui
vive. In the three-eights mile dash,
running. Flying DutchmaD sold favor
lite at $40; Eolian. Jr., Sc; Spider, 81;
June Bug, So.
For the half mile running, heats,
Vivian Vinton sold favorite at $40; Gold
Leaf, IS, and Colleen, S..
In the 2:35 pace Rex sold favorite at
$40; Billy. D, SIS: DR.. Malcolm, Sc;
Bobby B, SO, and Old Dominion, 81.
Blue Note IVES the favorite in the
free-for-all trot and pace, at S25; Dem
mis-, $40; Jo-Jo. $40; Emma D A, So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
The King solomon Hines.

D. A. Giles, of Marysvale, who is in
the city. informs The Herald that he
has located a group of three claims
ten miles north of Marysvale, in Sc
vier, which he has named the King
Solomon mines.
At this place, according to Mr.. Giles,
the naturalization is immense, the for
nation being contact between vol
canic lava and porphyry, the quartz
carrying gold, silver and copper. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
Fatal Accident at Butte.

[SpeClaI aIU'3
BUTTE, Mont, July S.-Willam
Gregor, a miner, was instantly killed
and Cornelius Bowden fatally injured
in the Dernier mine at an early hour
this morning by a cave-in. Bowden $
back was broken Greger was single
man but Bowden has a wife and chill
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
THERE IS coon MONEY

To be made IN mining stocks by careful
Investment. Utah's listed stocks have
paid $50, 4l2,5O0 in regular dividends.
Weekly market letter am quotations
upoa application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK, 1so Main street.
Salt Lake City.
T. c. wooLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
Orc and BuIIion Receipts

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
days we've as follows:
Commercial National Bank-Goid
and silver bar. $500.
Mccormick & Co.-Bullion, 1895;
ores, SO, 700; Hanauer matte, $4,000
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bullipn, s3,436.
T. r. Jones & Co.-Ores, $1,000; bull
lion. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

Pass the good word along the line.
Piles can be quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying Dewitt
Witch Hazel Salve. Nelden-Judson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

Small in size, but great in results.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers act gently
but thoroughly, curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small
pill safe pill, best pill. Nelden-Judson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
NEW State LINE DISTRICT.

day last year they were s242, 12O. The
weeks clearings were $S7e, 935. For the
same week last year they were 81, 16O,-
22s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

The clearings of the associated banks
Yesterday were $154.647. For the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
HALF MILE.

Gold Leaf and Vivian Vinton sold
against the field in the half mile dash
and the former landed the money, TAX
ing the race in 81 seconds. Nancy H.
and King were the other entries. The
latter held the lead until the quarter
stake was passed. but after that lost
ground, coming in for third place.
while Vivian Vinton captured second.
Judges-E. z. Crooks, DR.. w. G.
Shores and j. w. Moore.
Timers-A. ]. Shores and r. l.. Col
burri.
Starters. j. Weigel.
Several good events are slated for
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
ssH cents; lead, $3.50; casting copper,
10ss cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
The RACES YESTERDAY
Given BY the Driving Club at
CaIder's Park.
A SPLENDID DAYS SPORT
THE CROWD WELL PLEASED WITH
THE EVENTS.

Decision Withheld on One Race
Daisy Sherman Takes the Special
Flying Dutchman Wins the
Short Dash, While Vivian Vinton
Takes the Half Mile Dash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
MINERS ASSAY OFFICE.
Louis seckels, Manager

Louis Seckels, Manager.
"a West Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Assay for gold and silver 20
cents. Prompt and careful attentloh
given all samples by mail or express
Gold melted, assayed o. purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
GARFIELD BEACH TODAY.
Trains Every Hour

Bathing, boating, dancing. Olsen's
enlarged orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
GOOD PANTHERS.

D. H. Peery, jr., Dewitt B. Lowe
stock brokers, 10 West End. South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
A DASH.

The three-eighths mile dash was won
by Flying Dutchman in 81 seconds
fiat Spider came in second. June Bug
fourth and Eaoiian jr., who had been
cracked up as a wonderful horse of
good mountain stock. came in third.
The latter and June Bug sold against
the field with the field slightly the ia
vorite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
PROF. STODDARD

sos East Third South Street. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Telephone No. $50; long distance
Office hours from a. m. to D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-13
The WORLD OF BUSINESS
Wall Street Review.


New York. Jan. 1.-THE dealings at
the Stock Exchange today amounted to
73.3SS shares of stocks and $7s3, 90 railway
and miscellaneous bonds. The Indus
trials mOIoDolized the trading in stocks
and figured for nearly ore-half of the
total. At the opening Sugar was the
special feature. rising IA to lO4A on re-
finance committee will decide not to tam
per with the duty on raw sugar. Leather
preferred was firm for a time. but on
the revival of the rumors about the pass
ing of the dividend from 5Saa to 57is. Chi
cago Gas was inclined to weakness and
ranged between 65iaa66A, closing at the
lower figure on the failure of the rumors
current Yesterday about declaration OF
dividends, ETC., to materialize. Attorney
General MOloney is now quoted as saying
that his opinion in the matter Of the
proposed reorganization will be ready
next week. Tobacco was in demand anl
at one time rose to SOla. The rise brought
on long stock and a reaction to S9ia fol-
lowed. The railway list. after an irregu-
lar opening. became firm in sympathy
with the rise in Sugar, but the changes
were confined to narrow limits. London
sold moderately of the International is
sues with the exception of St. Paul. The
developments in the bond situation, such
as the withdrawal Of the New York Life
insurance company from the Morgan
syndicate. had no influence whatever
Speculation closed barely steady in tone.
Net changes show declines of iAais per
cent in the railway list and gains of lsalis
in the lndustrials. Chicago Gas and
Leather. preferred. lost a4a7s per cent.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN & Co., correspondents for A. p.
CAMPBELL, stock Broker. 4l2 Spruce
street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-13
THE APOLOGY WAS ACCEPTED

a tall, lop-shouldered negro who
worked about the freight house had
taken seat on the platform with his
back against cotton bale for rest,
when fat and stocky colOred man
came and gazed upon him i'm undis-
suised contempt. This had continued
for minute when the one on the plat
form queried:
Steve BOllister. who yo' lookin' at in
dat distinguished way"
'fZe lOOkin' at yO', sah."
What yo' lookin' at me fur"
1.-Two weeks ago" said the stocky
man, az he tlourished his right arm in
the air. .'yo slandered my chacacter."
HUI"
Il dun sent yo' challenge saba
challenge to meet me-
HUI.
IL sent il frew de mail. an disclosed
an extra postage stamp fur yo to reply
wild. Up to dis date, sab, / wants Ia
know what yo' gwine to do about it,"
what Ize gwine to do? I'll show yo
sab! Doan yO' reckon yO' kin bulldoze
me. Steve Bollister."
He took from his hip pocket an old
handkerchief and from the folds of the
handkerchief a piece of brown paper
and after two minutes hunting he found
p postage stamp and handed II out with
'sthe remark:
"If yo dun thought hadn't de manly
honor to save an return dat stamp den
yo' didn't know me, sah-didn't know
mel"
"Sah!" replied the stocky man, as he
examined the stamp and put it away.
II accept de apology an am no longer
mad"
''If you hain't mad, den hain't mad"
rejOined the other. and presently they
went across the street with their arms
around each other to get drink.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-13

AS entered the alley the bells of the
dim city tolled for the passing night.
Far into the black maze of filthy lanes
and mist -choked streets policeman
whistled; heard the distant din of an
elevated train rushing through the fog.
nearer, near, duller now. now smOthered
In the vapor which rolled from river to
river. thick. heavy, sitting.
In the gloom of the alley shadOwy
form loomed up and passed, leaving no
sound of footsteps in my ears, but all
around me the vapor became family
tainted with opium, and a flare of yell
low light streamed out across the fog
from an opening door There was u
momentary of voices, the soft shuttle
OF felt-shod feet, the rustic of silken
sleeves. A painted paper lantern
swung from the doorway, dipped and
disappeared, I heard the deadened
slam of the door and the black night
Neiled my eyes again.
An empty truck. with broken shafts
buried In the mud of the gutter, blocked
the doorway and ] turned to the pave
ment TO avoid it.
Around the pale flare of a gas lamp
the fog spun all iridescent oval; the wet
sidewalk glmmered underneath. Far
down the reeking throat of the alley an
arc light shown like a'gray star
raised my eyes to the dark house be-
fore me, where from rustinE balcony
u sign hung low above the doorway.
This was her house." ! said aloud to
myself but | passed on to the next
house. Here | paused II moment, look
Ing back at the bamboo sign dripping
with the fog, then turned and descended
GONE wooden steps to an iron door. Be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-13

"well Mac" said Lynde. what's
your theory? You know as much about
it as anybody. The girl came in here
every night. didn' 'tshe?"
People say that she lived alone; but
of course. she had company when she
wa nted it. What's your idea, Mac"
NIcManus looked out of the window
and drummed on the bar with the blade
of an oyster knife. Charley, clad in a
blue checked jumper, arrived with
some chops and ale. l unfolded my
ma pkin and began my supper.
For awhile | ate in silence, thinking
of NVah-Wo and the dead girl.
Caithness. of the Consolidated Press.
came in. looking cold and i'll. and we
ha Stily made room for him at our table
You're sick said Lynde. sharply
you ought to be in bed. ] wouldn
ASST sn Dana's cat if he looked like that" "
I'm all right" said Caithness glanc-
ing at us with his large, dark eyes.
M ac. get me mething hot"
L swallowed my ale and turned again
to the cops. scarcely listening to the
hum of voices beside me, for | was
thinking again of the dead girl. and my
hands itched to grip the yellow throat
Of Wah-Wo.
For had no doubt that he had killed
her. Again and again l had seen his
eyes fastened upon her as she sat chat
ting with us here at this very table.
There was that in his eyes which told
me plainly enough he loved her. So
the motive was clear to mc-jealouSy.
] had spoken of this to the others. but
they laughed at me. The district at =
torney took no stock i'm 1t, either. and
the result was the discharge of Wah-
Wo.
How could any but Il Chinaman
era zod with jealousy and opium. harm
the. child? For she was Il mere child
this pae-faced victim whose soul had
| mounted to the Judgment seat from the
fit n of Chinatown.
Her name was Lily Whte-she was
know as White lii i'm Chinatown
Pale, slim, childish. depraved. she had
never haunted Chinese resorts. nor. to
my knowledge. had she ever touched
dope to flame. she had stunned the
women or the quarter. ] seldom saw
her speak to any man except the re-
port-rs and newspaper artists who
came to McAlanus' for Il midnight chop
or rarebit.
open and guileleSS. She chatted wit n
us about our business, discussed the
latest police shake-uD or the newest
Tammany scandal. gave us her views
| on politics and the city hall and glided
| away into the street again. followed
by her dog. Her dog! A great hulk
ing brute. black as night with sombeI'
eyes ana low hanging jowl-a creature
silent. unmoved, except wl.en she bent
her pale face to his ear and whispered.
Th len, and then only, he would rise,
shutiiing from the sawdust floor under
the bar, and stalk after her into the
night.
He never paid the slightest attention
| to US. Calls, caresses, threats. left him
| unnlOved.
, what is 1t you whisper into his ear.
Lip" we often asked. but she would
only smile and answer: HIS NAME.
And so. as none of us knew his name,
we called him simply "her dog"
! 1t had been two months now since
| Lii had been found on her bed with u
| Lii was found ON her bed with a bullet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-13

in her heart and the dog lying stolidly
across her bare little feet. And after
we had dubbed together and buried
her we were kinder to her dog.
Every night he had come gravely into
Nc Manus' to lie down under the bar,
just as he had done when Lii sat there
cha tting with us.
Al first McManuS was afraid that the
dog would "hoodOO the place." but he
left the silent brute undisturbed, and
after awhile began to grow fond of it.
THAT dog amt no Guinny dog" Nc
Manus would say to us as he stood be-
hind the bar opening oysters: mo, an
he amt no rube. Say! he's in 1t all the
time when Charley trims the steaks
AS sat thinking of all these things
and slipping my ale meditatively
heard the iron door creak on its hinges
and the knocker fall once. Then some
thing heavy and hairy rubbed its body
against the door outside and McManus
looked up. saying: Here he comes
gents" Her dog entered.
Lynde held out his rand as the brute
pa Ssed. touching the wet back. and
Penlow flung bone on the floor. The
dog noticed neither the caress nor the
bone. but lay down under the bar and
stretched his great limbs across the
floor. signing heavily.
There is one thing. certain said
Lynde. looking at the dog: "the man
who killed the girl was in the habit OF
visiting her-and that dog knew him.
II also believe the murderer was
KIN own to the dog" said Penlow.
1.-THE murderer said Caithness, was
her lover"
1T is strange" said that none of Us
suspect anybody except Wah-Wo."
'.Why stranger asked Caithness
then he added, impatiently: "Yes. it Is
strange! lii was proud-dO you think
she would have bent her eyes on China
man."
1.-The Chinaman bent his eyes on her
! saw him." replied.
AFTER all, she was a common girl OF
the street" said Penlow, unaffectedIy
md ! guess pride cut no figure with
her"
''That is where you lie'' said Cath
ness. in a low voice.
There was a dead silence Then Pen
low said: Did l understand YOU
Caithness?"
L rose and laid my hand on Penlow' s
arm. which was twitching, though his
face was calm.
(TO be concluded)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-13

'opSSuSN" b"P'
fore could find the handle wrought in
bronze like a dragons claw. the door
few open and | heard McManus' angry
below: Cit outer here, yer dope
suckin yap!" and a Chinaman was
lrustled into the area beside me.
"Chin chin Though hattee." snarled
the Chnaman; 'walkee where diam
please!" '
'In walkee you on yer neck"
growled McNlanus, and kicked the Chi
naman half way up the steps.
Diam! diam! dlam!" screamed the
Chinaman. dancing with rage, but
Charley" the bouncer, burst out of
the door and the Chinaman fled, chat
tering like an infuriated ape.
| stepped into the low-ceilinged room
and took q chair at a cherrywood table
beside the wall. Two young men sit
ting there said Hello. JIM"
Good evenin." said McManus. lean
ing over the bar did you see me givin'
de bounce to Wah-HO?'
Yes" / said; when did he come
back"
He jest come in. told him to git,
an he give me de aha, so Charley
t'rowed him down. What de-, sez
]. an he gives me back talk"
One of the young men at the table
beside me looked up from the Welsh
rarebit he was eating and called for his
ale. McManus brought it himself, a
brimmipg pewter mug. and wiped his
hands Oh his blue apron. Then he
bawled for Charley to take my order.
Sure said Charley, coming in from
the street. where he had been patiently
waiting for scrap and he leaned with
both fists on the table and winked
pleasantly at the company. Lynde. of
I lat
bit. and Penlow, of the Tribune. spoke
well of the chops. so left it to Charley,
and he retired to the grill, whistling
"Oh, That Funny Feeling
Its wonder to me-" | said. hang
Ing my wet macintosh ON a peg and
kicking off my overshoes. its Won
der to me that Wah-Wo was dis
charged"
There was no evidence to hold him."
observed Lynde, after moments si-
lence.
Penlow lighted his pipe and ratified
his mug on the table.
mo evidence?" I repeated. "Do you
fellows doubt that Wah-Wo did it.'
Il suppose he. did" said Penlowi sit
was my scoop, too Ns
I'VE may scoop yet" said Lynde;
''the mans bound to be caught. What
did they do with that young tough
from Hell's Kitchen?"
"Sheehan? Oh. his alibi is good.'
said Penlow. Mac. fiji her up, will
you?"
McManus replenished the pewter and
stood for a moment beside us as If un-
decided.
Gents" began McManus, "yOuse is
dead off-excuse ME-" He shifted his
toothpick and rubbed his thumb on the
polished bar.
"Wah-Wo amt in it," he said. con-
temptuously; II give him de trOw-
down, fur why?--fur because I don't
give de glad hand to no dope-suckin'
yap-an' he's dopy. But he didn't do
no dirt to de gal what youse gents was
stuck on--he amt that kind! He give
me the laugh, an I t'rowed him down,
see?"
But said Penlow. her dog flew at
him when he went to the house. ker-
rigan, you knOw-'Happy Days Mike
said that Wah-Wo tried to cut girl in
poyer street."
~ don't think" said McManus, scorn-
fully. 'Kerrigan's u stuff"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-13
and 5,9S0,453 tons coke, an increase OF
2,32SSG tons.

and 5,sSO,453 tons coke, an increase of
2,32S.SG7 tons.
Pittston Itemj The problem Of
! simple. cheap and effective device for
preventing the slipping OF the trolley
wheel from the wires on electric cars
has been solved by Pittstonian. II.
+. Gardner Is the man whose inventive
genius has perfected a device whereby
the annOyances from misplaced trolleys
may be entirely averted. The Item re-
Gently printed description of the in
vention Of a Scranton man with the
same object I'm view. There Is one fea-
| ture. however, of Mr. Gardner's device
that gives 1t Il marked advantage
over the one referred to. and that is
that Is can be used without any change
in the hangers or switches as they are
| now arranged. The Scrantonian's troll
ley guide necesstates change over
| the whole line of all hangers and
| switches. an expense which would prac-
tically preclude its introduction. except
on new lines that might be built with a
view of using the guide Mr. Gardner's
invention, on the contrary may be
| used on the lines as they are now
equipped. 1t is very simple and is pro-
| nounced by competent critics to be
successful solution of the problem.
| 1t may be applied to the trolley poles
now used, at very little expense, and
will cost practically nothing to make
| a thorough test of the efficiency of the
| device. 1t consists of pair of brass
ears" which project above the trolley
wheel. and are held In place by an in
geniousy arranged set of springs. On
| striking switch the ears" are pushed
back. and the springs bring them into
| position again when the bare line is
! reached again. To adjust the guide the
| only thing about the present trolley to
be displaced would be the pin on which
| the wheel now turns This would have
| to be substituted by one an inch or two
longer. Mr.. Gardner has applied for
patent on his invention through G. r.
| Patterson & Son. of this city. As his is
| only the second device of the kind for
| which a oatent has been asked. and as
| it is much more simple and more easily
put in practical use. his outlook is very
bright. Mr.. Gardner is not a practical
mechanic. His occupation is that of a
barber He worked in the mines for
| about nine years. till he met with
| serious accident. after which he adopted
! his present occupation He has worked
, out eight models OF various kinds his
most important being q car fender
| which was patented a few months ago.
| and which will be given another test
| in short time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-13
New York producc Market

New York, Jan. 1l.-Flour-Dull, un-
changed. Wheat-Spot market dull firm;
No. red store and elevator. 6Slsc.; T. o.
b., 69Aa7Oiac. ungraded red. 64a73c.; {;
afiOat. 7Oc; No. | northern, 6Siac.; op
tons We're dull and easy at lsc. decline.
following the west and on local realizing:
May most active; No. red January.
67iac.; February. 6sAc. March, 69lsc.
May. &C; June. 66lac.; July. 6siac. Corn
Spots dull, easier; No. ,. 35Ac. elevator;
36Ac. a1oat; options were dull and with
out features. closing steady and un-
changed: January, 35Ac.; February,
a5lsc.,; May. s5,sc; oats-spots dull
a37sc; February. 2ic.; May, 244c.; spot
prices, No. =, 2ihc.: No. white. 25a.,. :
No. :. Chicago. 25Ac.; No. g. 23s4c.; No.
3 white, 2iaic; mixed western. 4lsa25lac. ;
white do, 25a2Sc.; white state. 25a2Sr
Feed bran---unchanged. Beef-Quiet.
Cut meats-Firm. unchanged. Lard
quiet, easy; western steam $515 nominal
city, $5.35: January s5.75 nominal; refined
quiet; continent. &.l5 South America,
s6.iO: compound, 4a,a5c. Pork-Dull. un-
changed. Butter-Quiet unchanged.
Cheese-Unchanged. Eggs-Dull, un-
changed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-13
AN APT RETORT.

A witty and widelyknOwn Canadian
bishop. says Harper's Bazaar, was lately
visiting certain college i'm which he
took much Interest. Whilst he was in
specting the electrical appliances of the
scientific department.. polite professor
remarked: Il wish. my lord. that we
could construct a magnet strong enough
to keep you always among u.s.
'Ah!" laughed his lOraship, not i'll
pleased. That would not be setting a
thief to catch thief, exactly. 1t would
rather be setting magnet to catch a
ma agnate"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-13
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo, o., Jan. u.--Close Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 6.449 bushels; shipments. $500 BUSH
els: easy; No. red cash. G6a,c.: May,
6Sssc.: July, S4iac.; No. 3 red cash, ,ijic.
Corn--Receipts, 1921 bushels; shipments,
$1,000 bushels: quiet: No. 2 mixed cash.
29i4c. Oats-Receipts 100 bushels; ship
ments. none; dull; No 2 mixed May. 20s.c.
Cloverseed-Receipts. G6 bags shipments,
1913 bags; quiet; prime cash, Si.S2i2.
March, Si.35.