davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
CRUSHED THE COACBI
Fifteen Passengers Iniuros
Collision Near Ham,
nibal, Mo.

Hannibal, Mo-, Feb. 10.-Fiftoon
sons were more or less serionSlr i,
and one cannot recover, as tho r",1
a collision at 1910 O'Clock vos .O1I
afternoon between an eastbonnl '1
bash stock train and st, Ion;a |
kuk & Northwestern passen"n as' |
coming south. 'e'' Y
The collision occurred near . :.
one mile north of this CITY III, 'ul
train, which had just emerged f" ~ ]
tunnel, struck the passenger tr,; l'V III
ing in the side of the ladies cn ll' yF
throwing it over an embankment" , ai
into the Mississippi river. Tbpra" 'l !,
fifteen passengers in the coach ap,
none We're killed is a miracle anu
All were more or less bruised In,
the following were hurt seriously,
H. f. Hudwell of ST. Paul. MINI
crushed. 'i'
Miss Eva Petit, Hannibal, Mo-; eye,
badly cut. IVY
Miss NJ. Whitley. Quincy. Ill.,. hin
tured; recovery doubtful. mp
J. G. Cohen, stOckman, MinneapoliS.
cut.
Mrs. Triester and son, Hannibal, ho.h
about the head. 'V''
d. G.. Webster, engineer Wabash ;,
knee injured u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
SHOT 4 BOY.
Tragedy Near Sheboygan that
will Probably Prove
Fatal.

Sheboygan, Wis, Feb. 1O.-A man
giving his name as Herman Hammer
was arrested last evening charged with
assault with intent to kill. 1t seems
that Hammer had inquired of boy
named Henry Prebsler, aged IA, the
road to Sheboygan, and on being told
Hammer said with an oath, You can't
fool me-" AT the same time he raised
his gun and fred the charge entering
into Prebsler's face. head and breast,
terribly decorating him. 1t is .lot be-
lieved the boy can recover. Prebsler
lives near Weden station, about three
miles from here.
About o'clock this afternoon Chief of
Police Scheck received news of the
shooting, the affair taking place between
here and Sheboygan Falls. Chief Scheck
notified the sheriff, and they left the
city for the scene. They found the man
shortly before 6 O'Clock. He was carry
ing his gun at the time.
Hammer admitted to the police that he
had done the shooting and said he sup
posed he would have to take the con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
BEHIND PRISON WALLS.
Dunn County Murderer Must Pay
the Penalty for His
Crime.

Menomonie, Wis. Feb. S.-[Special]-
William Kaltke. who was convicted of
numbering his wife. Annie Kaltke, in
the town Of Sheridan, this county, on
last Thanksgiving eve, appeared before
Judge Bundy yesterday afternoon and
was sentenced to prison at Waupun for
life.
The murder was one of the most brutal
affairs ever committed in Northern Wis
consin. Several days previous to Thanks
giving they quarreled and kaltke left
home and came to Menomonie, where he
remained until November 81, returning
home that evening. The quarrel was re-
neWed, but the next morning the hus-
band proposed a settlement of the differ
ences. asking his wife to forgive him and
that he would forgi give her. This she re-
fused to do. Shortly afterward she went
upstairs to get beans to cook for dinner.
lie followed her with a hand axe under
his jacket. When she started down
stairs he followed and struck her a fear
full blow on the top of her head, which
crushed her skull. She fell to the bot
tom and he followed up his fendish at
tack. striking several blows cutting his
wife's face and head in horrible man
ner, IN the presence of their II -year-old
daughter, Anna, who fed to the barn
and summoned her 14-year-old brother,
who was doing chores.
This youth with the presence of mind
of much older person, seized IL Win
chester rifle and started after his father,
who had secured Il rope and had fled to-
ward the woods. The boy drew the gun
upon his father and marched him back to
the house. kaltke was by this time
somewhat subdued and fully realizing
the crime he had committed he crossed
his hands and requested the boy to tie
them, which he did. Neighbors were
summoned and Kaltke was taken to Jail
where he confessed his crime
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER.
New Phase of the Street Railway CUES
ton at Green Bay.


Green Bay, Wis., Feb. S.-[Specia1.E
The council proceedings last night were
enilvened by the Introduction of two
street railroad resolutions. One author,
Ized the granting of a franchise to the
east side road to cross Main street bridge
over Fox river and extend the line on
various streets on the west side. The
other authorized the granting of a fran
chjse to the west side road to cross some
one of the city bridges to connect with
the east side lire, providing connecting
passengers were given a 3-cent fare.
Both resolutions went over, the state
ment being made to the council that
ME-. Mccartney of the west side road
had made Il proposition to sell out to the
be considered by Dr. Holmes and a re-
ply made the coming week.
n surveying party will start today
from Ellis junction to survey for a new
branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st Paul railway from Ellis Junction
northeasterly to the headwaters of the
Oconto river. If built the road will
traverse a large tract of the best pine
remaining i'll this part of the state.
Word has been received here of the
death of Stephen b. Kenrck at Chiffon.
la. lie was formerly superintendent
of the Green Bay, Winona & st. Paul
railroad and resided here
ict Hldu ucilNefy was established IN
tins city over seven years ago. The
men selected for the work were B. f.
Iilton, Denis Befay, Dan T. Kies, Eli
Miller and Joseph Loukotka. with Eu-
gene Nicholson as a substitute. Not one
OF them has yet dropped out.
fGN-Assemblyman Joseph Flz of Lux
emhurg, who, in alighting from a buggy
fractured one of his legs about year
ago, has again met with a similar mis-
fortune. He slipped on the ice and again
broke his leg in the same place
Mrs. Mary Frewerd. who began an
acton against the city for $4,000 for in
Juries alleged to have been receired on a
defective sidewalk, has agreed to set
tie for $500 cash, which sum the council
has allowed her
The council rather staggered the
friends of David Mccartney last night
by cutting down his bill for electric
lights on the west side from $344a35 so to
S44334o.5O and reducing his lights to the
minimum of his contract, $4,000 year.
unless he will make new contract to
furnish light of 1900 candle-power at
$500 each for all furnished over and
above $4,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
NO FRANCHISE IN SIGHT.
City of Kenosha Wants Return for the
Privilege.

Kenesha, Wis, Feb. s.-[Special]-
1t now seems fully probable that at the
next meeting of the Kenosha common
council the matter of granting a fran
chise to the Milwaukee, Racine & Ke-
nosha Electric Railway company will
be finally and completely dropped Sew
eral of the aldermen have not been very
much in favor of granting to any com
pany any such franchise without the
city's getting out of it something ade-
quate and equivalent to the privileges
given away. The company represented
by w. H. Wheeler of Beloit. which de-
cided to make a request of the council
for a franchise, has at last concluded
to withdraw it's request. So if the other
franchise is dropped there will be moth
ing before the council along that line.
The Milwaukee, Racine & Kenosha peo-
pie threaten to take their line around
Kenosha in case a franchise is not grant
ed through it, but there are very few
who seem to be much concerned over
such proposition. A proposition will
come before the council next Monday
evening for the establishment of an cleo
trio lighting plant by w. H. Wheeler Il
Co.. which is to be controlled by the
city, but this will not relate in any way
TO q street railway scheme
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT ACTIN
Keeps Open an Hour Later to Reel
Gold Deposits.

New York. Feb. S.-The news fl
Washington that the sub-treasury w1
be kept open until 1 O'Clock tolo1
facilitate deposits of gold on account
payments of bonds, resulted in uDn]
activity for Saturday at that lnsl
ton. Between - and 1 O'Clock S1Od
OOO in gold was deposited The sreJ
part of this was represented by al
office checks and certificates at the /
treasury for examination. A large
portion of the depositors today were
resentatives of foreign banking houl
Indications are that deposits on Mon|
will be very heavy.
New York, Feb. S.-Thcre has b
deposited at the assay Office thus
S145. 600 in foreign gold coin, and 81 q
900 in United States gold coin has b
deposited at the sub-treasury. OF
latter $1,OOO.OO0 is for F. s. Smither.
Co. The gold deposited is for exami
ton in anticipation of payment for &
ernment bond alIotments. The pre-
UNI on gold is Il to p per cent. b
ness is light, but bullion dealers look
an active demand for gold next VT
"a fter the official allotment of goyerml
bonds has been made. Business
grcenbackS is nominal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
-RIPON PIONEER DEAD.
David Peck Imson Expires After Long
Illness,

Ripon. Wis, Feb. S.-[Special. l-Da-
vid Peck Imson, a resident of this city
for the past thirty-fve years, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mabel NIertz,
today. aged 73 years. Mr. Imson was
born in Ithaca. n. Y, May 26. 1923.
He came to Ripon at an early day and
had resided here up to his death. He
was always an active business man and
a hard worker until his health became
broken some years ago. since which time
he had been great sufferer, both phys
ically and mentally. The disease from
which he suffered baffled the skill of the
physicians, and they We're unable to cure
his malady. For the past five years he
had resided with his daughter. Mrs.
Merit The funeral will be held Sunday
and .he remains will be laid to rest be-
side those of his wife in Ripon cemetery.
Two Rivers, Wis. Feb. S-lSpecial.l
Mrs. Joseph Bethel, wife of Joseph
Bethel of the east side. died of con
sumption yesterday. aged % years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
IN JAIL ONCE MORE.
Mary Sweeney, the Wisconsin Window
Smasher, at Her Old Tricks.

Mary Sweeney, the Wisconsin Window
Smasher, at Her Old Tricks.
Fargo, n. D., Feb. S.-Ella O'Brien,
alias Ella O'Keefe, alias Marie Kicks,
alias Mary Sweeney, etc, and better
known as the window smasher, who has
been under arrest here for a day or two,
was sent to Wahpeton yesterday. She
asylum, where she had been sent for
breaking windows in Wisconsin and
Minnesota towns. She was ut Bismarck
and Grand Forks a short time ago, and
at the latter place was interviewed re-
garding the jamestown asylum, and gave
a graphic account of the cruelty of at
tendants there, and claimed to have been
an inmate of the hospital, but it has
since been learned that she was never
in the jamestown hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
DEATH AT A CROSSING.
Harris Blank Struck by a North
Western Train and Instant
Nv Killed.

Rhinelander, Wis, Feb. 7.-[Special.] j
Harris Blank, a teamster employed by
George Bertrand, logger, was instant
]y killed this morning at Malvern, a
siding on the Northwestern railway
about seven miles from this city, by be-
ing struck by a special engine going
north He was leading a horse across
the track when the accident occurred,
and the animal also was killed. De-
ceased is we'll known in this city, where
he had wife living. He was insured in
the Modern Woodmen of America for
$4,000. His body will be taken to his
home in Chase, Mich, for burial today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Oco1tO Loggers Jobbing for the
Menominee Lumber Company.


Oconto. Wis, Feb. S.JISpecial. AT
Three Lakes, Ingram 4 Archibald have
rolled 100000 feet OF logs into Pine
river, have 100000 on the skids and
about 100000 feet yet to be placed upon
the sticks. They are jobbing for the
Menominee River Logging company.
The Nolks at Oconto Falls have about
$4,000 feet of new logs delivered at their
mill, and with plenty of snow, to enable
farmers to get the stock in, sufficient
quantity will be secured to run the mil
during the entire saving season. Tho
capacity of the mill is about 100000
feet
A thief entered Buchberger's hotel at
Lena and carried away wearing apparel
valued at $50.
Wallace Couiliard of CouiIardyille.
aged 2S years, was adiiid;yHA insane and
taken to the hospital ut Oshkosh.
George Boyer, A. II. Luckenhach and
w. III. Young are hondsmen for John
Mcrlne. recently elected city treasurer.
The accounts Of the late trca surer. Fred
crick Jones. were found correct and his
bondsmen discharged.
YaXpaying time has been extended to
the middle of April.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
MADISON QUIET AGAIN.
Agricultural, Horticultural and Zee
keepers Conventions All Adjourn.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 7.I[Special. J.
The State Agricultural society finished
it's session at noon and adjourned, after
listening to addresses from ex-Gov. w.
D. Hoard and Supt George Mckerrow.
A resolution was adopted yesterday
afternoon calling upon the Wisconsin
representatives in Congress to use every
honorable means in their power to Sc
cure the passage of the Cook bill for the
licensing of filled cheese factories and u
pound tax upon all filled cheese manu-
featured in the country.
The State Beekeepers' association con-
cluded it's annual session at noon today.
This morning B. Taylor of Forestville,
Mimi, read paper on - House Apla-
ries,'' followed by discussion. Arthur
Rabbit, assistant secretary of the State
Agricultural society, requested the bee
keepers to instruct that society as to the
revision of the premium list at the state
fair and appointed committee consist
ing of +. Wilcox, Mauston; J. ]. Ochs-
ner, Prairie du Sac. and n. e. Franks,
Platteville, to revise the premium. list
as regards honey, bees, etc. The Agri-
cultural society proposes to devote $16O
to premiums in this class at the next
state fair, and it is expected that the
beekeepers will interest themselves in
making a good exhibition. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, +.
Wilcox, Mauston; vice-president, J. J.
Ochsner, Prairie du Sac; Secretary, n.
e. Franks, Platteyille; treasurer, Fl. La
throp BroWntown.
The Horticultural society also finished
it's sessions today and as the other con-
ventions are also through the crowd of
visitors has departed and the city re-
sumed it's normal quiet. Following are
tie newly-elected officers: President, L.
G. Kellogg, Ripon; vice-president,
Charles Hirschinger, Baraboo; recording
secretary, A. J. Phillips. West Salem;
corresponding secretary. j. l.. Herbst,
SPARTA treasurer, r. J. Coe, Fort Atkin-
son; additional members of the trial sta.
ton committee. Prof e. S. Golf, Madi-
son, three years; J. d. Searles, Sparta,
two years; Charles Hirschinger, Bara-
boo, one year. President kellogg, in his
annual report, spoke of the wonderful
growth during the year of the free dis
tribution of plants to school children. In
1895 the society distributed 10000 straw
berry and raspberry plants while over
1000 spruce trees were sent out. He
recommended the establishment of sew
eral new trial stations this year. Mr..
Kellogg dwelt at some length on the
failure of small fruits in 1895. The re.
port of Treasurer r. J. Coe showed
balance on hand of $743. The total re.
ceipts for the year were $3.50 and tia
expenditures $14S2. -.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN i?

Probable Survey for New Railroad
Being Made at Manitowoc.
Manitowoc, Wis. Feb. 7.ISpeciaLE
A party of surveyors arrived in the city
yesterday and today began a preliminary
survey in the direction of Fond du Lac
No one appears to know what the sur
vey is being made for, but rumor has it
that it is being made in the interest of
the Illinois Central railroad. Several
years ago it was talked that the Illinois
Central was contemplating building it's
road through to this city from Madison.
Large quantities of piling and other
materials are now arriving for use OH the
Manitowoc & Western railroad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
Rebels Wreck q Train.

Havana, Feb. S.-The insurgents
pIundered a number of stores at :
vario. this province, and tram Il
Jovellanos, province of MatamaS, !
dpcailed yesterday near Coliseos' ai'e
pilot engine had previously been
rallied. The engine sent ahead nad
armored car attached to it: TINS
burned. together with the baggage
and three passenger cars of the reg
train. Great loss of life IS SAID 10
resulted from this Outrage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
Must Leave superior.

West Superior. Wis, Feb. 7.-[Spe..
Mayor Howe the chief of police has no.
titled the denizens of the district known
as ''Gooday Island" that they must close
up their houses and leave the city at
once. For some time there has been
talk of brea king up this settlement
which has become VIGOROUSLY tough. Tut
this is the first official notice issued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
ROBBERS WERE BOLD.

Mrs. Kate Baker ChOked Into an URG
sciOus Condition.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Feb. 7.-ESpeciaLl
News has come from the outskirts of
this city of a shocking and sensational
robbery which was committed SOME days
ago. Thieves entered the residence of
Mrs. Kate Baker, an aged woman resid-
ing on Johnson street, and demanded
her money, and when she refused to
comply with their wishes one of the
men took her by the throat and choked
her until she was in an unconscious con-
dition. The police are investigating the
affair and will do everything in their
power to bring the guilty parties to- JUS
tioo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13

and we had done so al Tho n,,
ned bond issues: Mr.. H tlrse Of Cd
N ftlo and d. Mr. KEN Top' NSt eb1
me rav0 va q in e0 fay"r OF and H. ~
There We're exactly sixteeuui c,Nrrenc
the floor and nineteen spectatorHS eG en-
leries when the House r econyaaIinl I'D
COM eon4inued as les tbc Hous day OF the
oyer night. Mr.. Corliss IRen 'ee3 \. IN |
Mr.. Boatner. Dem.. La. sp p,i Aleh
concurrence in the silver su Ghsphe To-
bond bill, and Mr. Miner rep. Ni.tSo q
s Mr.: Bartlett Dem:, Ga) in favor ~'I !.
the defeat of ''Silver Dollar; Ipe,lereld
Hatch and other silver leaders hSia land,
Mr.. Boa'tner an Indignant nrot ufew
the tre aeh manner in which soa
who differed Win = pemOcI
led to a spirited debate between i n
of the Southern wing of the D ema mem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
DOUBLE ENCAMP MENT.
Superior G. "A. II. Posts After the Meet
for 1897.

Superior, Wis, Feb. 7-[Special.]-
The G. a. r. posts of this city and of
Duluth are already in receipt of commu-
nications from numerous posts in the
two states favoring the idea of holding
the annual encampments of the states
of Wisconsin and Minnesota at the head
of the lake in 1897. The idea originated
with the posts of Superior and through
their efforts was taken up by the Duluth
G. a. r. The plan is to have the same
dates for holding the conventions agreed
upon at the next summers encampments
and to secure the next encampment for
the two cities at the head of the lake
under promise that the meetings will be
consolidated and conducted as one en-
campment, thus bringing double the
number of old soldiers together, giving
an opportunity to procure lower rates of
transportation and otherwise improve
upon the ordinary state encampment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
Underwent an Operation.

Merrill, Wis, Feb. 7.-[SpecialH
Thursday morning delicate and diff
cult operation was performed upon Mrs.
G. NJ. Little. Two nurses from the
Illinois Training school, Misses Sara
Phelps and Winnifred Evans, are taking
care of Mrs Little. She has been an
invalid for a number of years and under
went an operation at the Presbyterian
hospital in Chicago two years ago, but
did not receive any benefit from it. Mrs.
Little is resting easily now and every
thing points to rapid recovery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
Oshkosh Girl Puts in a Claim for $4,000
DamageS.

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb. 6.-Papers were
served yesterday upon the city III another
brought in circuit court in behalf of Miss
Hattie Langkau, minor, by her guard
ian, Theodore Langkau. The amount
of damages claimed is $4,000. The
Langkaus reside on the south side near
the city limits, and damages are claimed
on account of an injury to Miss Lang
on an alleged defective sidewalk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
Big Increase in Shipping.

West Superior, Wis, Feb. 7.-[Spe-
cial. THE Lake Superior Car Service
ferent railroads at the head of the lake
The document shows that during the
month Of January there were handled at
the head of the lake 1853 cars COM
pared with ALA cars for the same period
in tho ynar 1908
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
NEW LUMBER RATE.
It will Benefit the Lumbermen of West
Superior.

Superior, Wis, Feb. 5.-[Special.] IA
new rate on lumber from Superior to
Sioux City, Sioux Falls and other points
will go into effect tomorrow. The new
schedule which reduces the present rates
to these points has been agreed upon
by all the roads at the head of the lake
and is the result of long and bitter
fight at the hands of the lumber inter-
ests. The reduction will benefit the lum-
bermen of Superior who have market
in the West or at points between here
and the twin cities, but will not help
them to compete with St. Paul and Min
neapclis lumbermen in markets south
and sOuthMeSt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
MUST CONSTRUCT FISHWAYS.

Game Warden Ellarson Issues a Notice to
Dam Owners.
Madison, Wis, Feb. S.-[Special]-
State Fish and Game Warden J. Z. Ell
larsen, who is also secretary of the COM
missioners of fisheries. is notifying dam
owners throughout the state that the
law of 1895 requiring the construction
of fshways in all dams takes effect
March /, and expressing the hope that
it will be complied with and prosecution
rendered unnecessary. He will fur
nish plans and specifications of fshways
upon application.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
ITS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.

Young Mems Sunday Club Celebrates at
Appleton.
Appleton, Wis, Feb. S.-LSpeciaL]-
The Young Mems Sunday Evening club,
the first organization of its kind in the
United States. celebrated its fourth an
niversary last night with a banquet at
the Congregational church. Three hum
dred were present. There was an inter-
esting programme. The membership of
the club is now over 500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
Markets Dy Telegraph.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull. ~ t trst
Weak ana lower: No. 2 spring Nav yT JGs
631ac; No. l Northern, 6o12c' ~, a. Oa:
Corn-Quiet but firm; NO. D. 3o%c No.
In fair demand; No. z Whl Ntee,m mai; No
white. 1sA@21c. Barley. 5sMts3Isc Rge
Dull but steady; No. 1, 4o72c: ~ rl0''D
steadier: pork. 1O.25; lard, 5,5o of DGs
Flour is steady on the BASIS " low grad,
for patents in bbls in CARROTS; ' bhls 90
in sacks. 1860. O5; bakers. III D''e
2.G5: rye. in bbls, 2.5012. 20 20 nor ton
NIillstuffs are dull at 9.ou migPdIings al
sacked bran, $50 FOR Ine -,
1o5211 90 for White ~ Fl
e5I n.eas Nav S7llM67Ac; June. 6. 5s%ssiss
q M ef may CsornEFebruary zsSI
Nav. 3O$tM3O1bc bid. Oatsnfe5g1t5ulee Septs!I
Nav 213lc asked; July, 2l12nZl1rsgs' 10pl
Der. 21Xc bid. Pork-FeDfudaia'r d-Feb,
May, 1921 bid; July, lo;2g 1,, i : s2ls. ~
arE 54az4; Nay 1yih o,e May, ' S.555l bid ~
New York-Close-W heatLlFse0tIGunnles,, 81
March 76lc: May, 1899 bid; y yal. 1914
bid: July, 1870 asked. CORR
Oats-May, 25Ac toadv. o. r.
ST. Louis Wheat-Cash stea,n awer:: Fennlp
73c; do hard. G4c. Options T. - July, 6tzi
airy, G4asc; May, 67Aol6ra2gs0hf higher, s sss
options lover: May. 27AM275a5nedj 'fF Feb 81;
Oafs-About steady; cash a Vase r., n.
19Mc; Nay. &c. Rye-Duil' I 70 %. LAR
Lower; old. 9.S7k; new, IS. LefSSa
Lower; prime. 5;3o; cnn9}!roo1r.-Dal g." :
Stronger. 2.90M2.95. SpeiIei an
FlaXseed-S5c. ,ook. Februa,,.. Il
Nav sha s2psc July es7se. on c tts 10
/ hard, Gle: No. Northern
Northern, 50c.