davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-25
Things to Do.

Why not teach the boys at home how to
carve fowl? know a practical mother
who has her boys take turns with each
other and the father in waiting on the ta-
BILE 1t is a plan that might be followed
by all with advantage.
Why not save the chicken feathers for
chair cushions when picking the poultry
for home use. These are often thrown aside
as useless, when in reality they are almost
as good for this purpose as the expensive
goose and duck feathers.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
January Reflections

Cultivate habit of looking on the sunny
side OF life. and you will forget that you
are dwelling in the shadow.
The daintiest of bureau covers, lamp
shades and pin cushions are made from
lowered organdie, used over satin.
1t seems strange to buy summer silks now,
but there is no denying the fact that the
choice of patterns is now to be had.
The woman who insistsppon cleaning up
mans desk ought to be made to marry
man who won't stay out of the kitchen.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

A delicate way OF cooking an egg for q
sick person is to fill china cup with hot
water; let it stand five seconds; then pour
off; then fill with boiling water and drop
the egg into 1T and cover with a hot sauce
for two minutes. Pour this water off, sea-
son and serve in the cup.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
Annie and Onion salad.

Poll one cup of vinegar; If strong use half
water. Mix one teaspoonful mustard, one
teaspoonful corn starch, dne-half teaspoon
full salt and one-half teaSpoonful pepper,
with one wellbeaten egg. Stir this into
the boiling vinegar and cook until creamy
Pour it over two mildly acid apples and one
onion, chopped fine. Serve with lettuce
Guns
The evening times., 1897-01-25

Sash curtains of silk in solid color are
gaining ground, especial Y for cold
weather hangings. They are placed next
the window, draped, have broad seams,
are hung from brass rods, and are deco
rated at each end with tiny bows Of rib
bon to match. HemstitChing improves
them. A pair OF Empire green surah silk
ones hung lately are exquisite, but pink
seems to be the shade most in vogue.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

Cords and tasSels are most used TO Tie
back curtains, OF silk for handsome lace
ones, and cotton for the Swiss and palmer
stuff kinds. If satin ribbon is used 1t is
always white. A piece of the ruffling
fastened around is quite effective on frilled
curtains.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
New Through Line to indianapolis
and Chicago

Commencing January "a, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad williuaugurate through
line of Pullman Buffet Drawing room
sleeping cars between Baltimore, Washing
ton. Indianapolis and Chicago, via Gncin
natl, leaving Washington 7i1;45 a. m. ar
irving indianapolis T:oo IA m., Chicago
1900 noon. 5rr
Ja2t %, 20, ,27 ,3O-feT, ,3,1.s.11.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
CURTAINS A LA MODE

Effective as hangingsfor bedrooms arethe
Madras muslin. or printed frilled curtains,
while Oriental effects and heavy figured
oneS are test adapted for hall, dining room
or library.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
nistnrhinc the Boss.

Was he disturbing the peace?'' asked
the Justice
Disturbing the 'piece,' > exclaimed the
witness. why. he was diStuTbingthe whole
thing: he was worrying the boss Chi
CagO Evening Post.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

POrtieres are pushed to one side and
invariably hang straight; it is no longer
good form to drape or faSten them back.
They usually have a valence at the top
formed by the extra length being turned
over.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
Lodge Suppers q SDectaItv

Freund, S15 Tenth street, makes a spe
cialty OF serving suppers and banquets for
lodges and societies. He takes entire charge
furnishes everything at any price desired.
Banquet hall free.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

Hemstitched curtains are second in popu-
lar favor. Some very late ones imported
for early spring sale have tiny fancy
edge put on. Frilled ones are still used,
but not nearly to the extent they were.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

The ail-over patterned lace curtains are
quite out of date. The newest ones have
a plain back with border down the front
and across the bottom. Frequently this is
applique, and makes very snowy hanging.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

TIE real lace curtains in guipure d art and
CrepOnne launder beautifully aud are very
NICE for partoT and Sittng-TooTu.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

When two sets Of curtains are used to-
gether with shades, the short ones are
placed next the glass, then the shades and
then the long ones.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

Sash curtains from the middle of the
sash are entirely out the only short ones
now used hang from tAe top Of the sash
to the window sill.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

In using two sorts of lace curtains. long
and short, one or the other is tied back,
usually the one nearest the window, and
the inside ones hang straight.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
GOLDENBERGS
STORE NEWS"
January a5, ISL
January a5. 1sjz.

Wrap weather in earnestl You
may count yourself very lucky,
indeed, if you haven'ty yet bough
one, for the prices we are now
asking are not half of what you
would have paid for them earlier.
These values cannot be match
ed in this city-we guarantee It
Kersey, BOUcIe and Irish FTieze
Coats, which were SO
Are now 81
Black BOucle Coats-many allsatin
lined-weTe IS
Are now 81. so.
All SiIk-lined and TailOr-made Per
sian Lamb Coats, which were SO,
Are now S5.9S.
Imported Tan, Brown, Gray, Navy
and Black Kersey and Tan Covert
Coats-fur- trimmed or plain-were
S12 and SIS
Are now S.75.
so-inch Astrakhan Fur Cspes,
were S15
Are now IS 90.
Handsome Electric Seal Gapcs-
marten fur eOllars-which were Sic,
Are now S11.75.
49, ,/.o 1kA z,l< y o.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
INSOMNIA
Il is a Symptom;
A Disease Probably
Behind il.
Dr.. WALKER CURES

III you are unable TO sleep there is some
thlBg wrong. IL may mean anything from
a functional arrangement to an Organlc DIS
ease You should know the cause.
IL YOU are gloomy doWuhearted and
deSpondent,R yOu have mental depression,
nervous headaCHe, general iaSsituGe. weak
ness, dulines and exhaustion. then you are
wanting IN ambition and energy. Your
Whole vital force has been exhausted. What
can De done? You can recover all that you
nave lost. DR.. Walker the specialist,
Knows the symptoms wen. He can renew,
FeylVIfy. and strengthen.
IL is important that your strength and
vitality be restored. With renewed am
batiOn and energy your mind will become
clear and happy. Multitudes Of desDOndeB5
Sufferers have been made happy by placing
tne eniSelveS under the care OF DR.. Walker
or 1411 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Largest Fee
The evening times., 1897-01-25
So Covers
Everything

Notwithstanding the very great effort
being made by rome of the doctors OF this
city to induce Dr. Young to restore his
former high fee rate, the doctor is firm
IN his res olutlon lot to do so, and begs
leave 10 announce TO the public that until
further notice he Will Continue to furnish
all medicines and appliances and treat all
who begin now until cured at the low
care OF Dr. Young there VIII be no running
10 drug stores for medicines No matter
whether you nave one or q 4 alf dozen
diseases, u $5 bill covers cost of every
thing DR.. Young's enormous experience
and long, careful study have enabled him
TO perfect system for1the treatment of
CiG onic, Nervous, and Delicate Diseases
that is abs olutely uneGualed by any other.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
DIED.

SMITH-Departeu tuis life Saturday, jan
uary .. S91 at : o clock a. M, Oh RLES
SMITH, the beloved husband OF Mrs. George.
ana Smith. aged rifty-eight years
May he rest 2 peace.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Tuesday, January 20, at D. M.
Friends and relatives invited. Item
The evening times., 1897-01-25

Imported Tan, Brown, Gray, Navy
and Black Kersey and Tan Covert
COats-fur- trimmed or plain were
Si2 and SIS
A 90 y,ovxv [Z *
The evening times., 1897-01-25
The Largest Fee

charged by DIR. Walker. whether you have
one or more diseases is
The evening times., 1897-01-25

All SfIk-lmed and TailOr-made Per
sian Lamb Coats, which were SO,
Are now IS. 5.9S.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

ez6-s2S Tth-706 K SITS.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

30-inch Astrakhan Fur Capes,
were SIS
Are now IS. 90.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

Handsome Electric Seal Capcs-
marten fur cOllars-which were 81 ),
Are now S11.75.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
Are now 81. so

Black BOucle Coats-manya allsatin
The evening times., 1897-01-25

Are now SIS.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
Lansburoh & Rro.

An Underwear Reduction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
CUTS A DIME FROM HIS HORSE.

Had Been There Fonrtssa Team snd
Moved Only Half IN Isch-
A horse belonging 20 Joseph Ever
aaxdt, who lives at Preston and Oab
streets, Louisville, KY wss killed by
order of veterinary sIrgeans. - The
animal was suffering from q cGnp2ic@s
ton of esesses which could not b.
cured. After the death Of he beast
and while the e1rgeons we're busy With
their knives sscc-tsiniag whether t5>ii
diagnosis OF the t-oable VIA correct
Eyertzrd. appeared with a big busrhei
knife. On being asked what Ia xax 80
Ing TO do EverhArd; replied:
Il an goilg 70 CT. piece oot of Old
BoSs shoulder aid s-- IL ca1't And q
dime tA>f put there Jus. 10 years eso
Now. Boo once had The sws~ny srdI~ss
told that II ins~r.ed silver coin In his
ighisbonlder he would &c; well bad .
man who claimed 20 be 9 hone docsos
make an inclsson in tf~ sboulder and
place The coin in toe flesh ard Bos
coz, around al right ard sai6 that
when he di>d 7 fazerdnd 20 go IL I
could get back 10y dine. 20 am going
u try /; row"
Ererhardt csss little round hole Il
The shoulder and az oanoc heard |, ss--se-
irr -oise. he Iczde ,he inclxicn lz-z~r,
and. much 20 the su-priss OF ;he sar-
geouE. pulled the dine from The fssh
aid bed it Up 10 plain y.sw Of SA 1aS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
EGGS OF THE EPIORNIS.
Museums That Have Specimens of tn
Eggs of This Extinct Bird.

Museums That Have Specimens of tho
Eggs of This Extinct Bird.
In the British museum, London, the
museum Of the Academy of Science 1T
Paris and the National museum in
Vienna, and in the several institutions
for the advancement of science. there
may be seen specimens of birds eggs
which are almost as large as two-gal-
Ion jug.
These eggs are laid by the epiornis, an
extinct and gigantic bird of MAZDA gascar.
The cubic bulk of these eggs is eight
times that of the egg of "the silly bird
OF the Sahara" which means that each
OF them is equal in point of capacity 70
$50 hens eggs.
The first discovery Of these interest
ing relics Of past times was made by
the captain of merchant vessel, which
had stopped at a port on the northeast.
ern coast of Madagascar 20 trade with
the natives. During the stay at this
point mentioned the curiousveSsels USED
By the natives for water vases attracted
the attention of the captain.
Upon investigation ii was found that
these odd utensils were in reality 81.
gantic egg shells cut in halves. Upon
questioning the water carriers in re
gard to the bird that laid the eggs and
the place where they were procured the
captain was given TO understand that
the bird itself was unknown, but that
the eggs were discovered in large sand
bank some distance away in the up
country, and could not be found else
where, TO the knowledge Of the natives.
An offer TO purchase all that could be
procured soon resulted in the discovery
OF several fine specimens, all OF which
fell into the hands of Isadore G.. ST.
Hilaire, the French naturalist. These
curiosities were afterward distributed
among the largest museums.-Hartfor
Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
REPORT THE CONDUCTOR.
eoung Woman Creates . scens on Grove.
cd Cable Train.

eoung Woman Creates scens on Grove.
cd Cable Train.
The car was crowded to the doora
with the theater crowd, and when the
pale little woman with the heavy baby
Entered she could hardly get inside at
Ill. She was so pale that the passen-
gers who saw her supposed her to be i'll,
but no sooner did the conductor swing
pn behind her than they discovered that
lt was wrath which was responsible for
her pallor. Her thin face worked
fngrily, end her hard, bright eyes fairly
cleaned with passion.
"I'u teach you fellers lesson" was
the greeting which the astonished con-
nuctor received when he mildly demand
I'd her fare; ''I'll teach you to pass me
md leave me waiting for a car with thia
great child in my arms!"
The conductor stared at her ;n sur
prise. Then he smiled pacifcaffy.
81 didn't pass you by, madam" he
said, gently; 81 rang the bell just the
moment you Sgneled me-"
"But the man on the train In front
of you did," she retorted, fercely. 'He
never took the slightest notice Of me
only TO yell for NE to take the next
car. I'll learn you to treat me like
that" and she paid not the slightest at
tention TO his outstretched hand.
Fare, please, madam" he said, quietly,
and she turned upon him like fury.
''Do you think I'm going to pay fore
after being treated Ike that?" she in-
quired, loudly. "Tll get off the car
first. You'll put me of, will you? Just
you try it. my man, just you try IT."
The conductor made no reply except
to quietly reiterate his demand for her
fare. and a good-natured man by the
door held out a nickel.
"I'll pay the lady's fare" he was com.
mencing, when she faced upon him sud.
denly.
you'll pay my fare, will your" she
shrieked more loudly than ever. You
think I'm a pauper, do you? I'll show
you, I'll"
But madom," began the good-na.
tured man. soothingly, 81 only"
"You speak TO me again and TIL throw
the baby at you, she Shouoed, BRAN
Eishing the child Overwhelmingly. lyon
Jet me OF this car right away and TIL
go and report you,' turning to the con-
ductor, and the man Yves glad to COM
ply. He rang the bell Immediately and
she tumbled off the car almost before
II stopped and turned to call a food Of
shIin invectives after him When last
seen She was hurrying along Thirty.
eighth street in the direction of the new
car barns, and the conductor sighed.
II always dread them little women"
he said, YEARLY. eff she finds the man.
egcr or the superintendent she'll report
me for the Lord knows what"
And the man who had offered to pay
her fare was the first on the list of wit.
Dassee who were willing to testify in bis
xavor.-Chica9o Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
CLAIMS PART OF KANSAS csyN


Half Breed ossge yndtsn WIN - -
vslo~sae Prspsr<y.
Joseph Boulanger. haNshSeeo
Usage IrShsr- csme to Kansas CITY. 10,
the other day from Eein. Kan. acA ans
nouDced that he would iRnediaeely
bring suit to recover - scess OF LAID in
the heart OF Kansas CITY, now vxsA
between SSa. eoo. 900 and sspeeoco0.
The land wss boughs By thu govern
ment in 1Sss troa Colhse Ncc ta<aesu
4 French trader. who was the grand
father of the present cloimans. Bcw
isnger is prosperous fnr,ne< snd ha>
lived in Elgia fon yeses. he shows APP
parently indisputable proof OF his re
lasjon 10 Mputardoau
On March IS, 1894, Bouianser read In
Kansas City paper of the fling OF ths
patent granted TO Collise Nontsrdea,
by President Andrew Jackson. whose
Signature was affixed BY A. J, Dcneh
son. his secretary. The land was paid
for at the land Office of Lexings TON.
BoulenJe- claims that his grsnN
father. being ignorant of leeul FORMS
had never filed the patent and that ths
transfers of the property since then
have been invalid. He has ssnce SECURED
power OF sttorney from all TIE othe,
heirs. ruostly his cousins. and Is now De.
termined 10 push his claims. The prop
erty holds tie largest building In Kan
sas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
THE WEATHER..
Pill Strand, GALVESTON

Wichita. Jan. -.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicin-
ity: Until Sunday fair with no marked
change I'm temperature.
During the past "A hours the highest
temperature was A. the lowest "a, and
thu mean 80 degrees, with clear weather.
brisk Forth wind. falling 10 light al
night. and rising barometer. $685. inches
at p. m. The accumulated excess OF
temperature since the first OF January
is nov $50 degrees.
Thus far this month the average tenn
psrature has been Sc degrees.
For the past years the average tern-
perature fer the month of January has
been 81, and for the 22nd day 80 degrees.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Following is the
forecast VI to p. m. Saturday:
Kansas-Fair in the morning: proba-
bly, light snow in the afternoon or night
south winds. shifting 10 north; colder
Saturday night.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Gen-
orally fair; colder in the morning. fol-
lowed by rising temperature, north.
shifting 10 southeast winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23

s so; fed Texas steers s3-Gd4.So: prime l.
Sc pound cattle si55; Texas cows and bulls
se75GS5o.
Hogs-Bsd market. 59Iec lower: demand
poor at S.l51S.5e for coarse heavy TO prime
light shipping lots; bulk OF the sales were al
s. 3563 -. the top sales being made early
Sheep-Suonger: sales sSSa250 tor poor
est sheep up 10 s5S for best: westerns al
<. M0S75; yearlings S-5aais5; lambs saSSa
500
Receipts-Cattie $50: hogs $500: sheep
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. No. Jan. S--Ca.tle-Recsipt
$50: market active and strong Native
shipping steers s. SG5-o9; stockers and feed
ers sesss.75; Fight steers se8Stit se; COWS
steers s. SE4.3.
Hog@Rece.pts 100: market strong to
&c lower. Lights S. 35a340; mixed $S-lo-sS.io;
heavy s. 0oG3.5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. Jan. 2--Catte-Re-
ceipts sceo; shipments $500; best Srae.es aIe
about steady: others lower. Texas steers.
steers. &. E5GlS5: native cows and neters.
81 25GIS. 70: stockers and feeders S'vg4-IV'
HogEReSeipts 2so0; shipments 30: mar
ket Ice lower. Bulk of sales Ss-SoaoS 20; pac <
ers e IeYs 3: heavy IS. 101i3.S1i mixed $50
ass; lights s3.l5aS. Sel=; workers. S&SSgS-S-'-
pigs g 0cG3-21 40.
Sheep-Recespts 1000: shipments l.VV;
market steady. Lambs S-loI4.ss-
NEW YORK.
New York. jar 23-Beeves-Eece'pts l.
20 QUE and generally steady prices. ~
tive steers s. S5fgs. s.. stays and oxen Nl-ls
G4Oo: bulls 81 Jen3l5: dry cows Si.ooGS ..
Cables quote American steers at luil &c
dressed weight: sheep SxGSizc refrigerator
beef SisGsIxc No exports today; tomorro"
7s5 beeveS: 2.llS quarters OF o-et
4 Sheen
steady but very duh. Sheep SeoatiV'
lambs s.. 75sI5.d
Hog@Receipts s.ii7. Steady at ss.sogt.l e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
TREE-TOp FISHERY.
R1sasant Place from which to Fish On q
Midsummer Day.

Midsummer Day.
John Johnl" shouted the rosy little
wife OF nay host in central Florida, from
the honey suckle porch. John. if you're
going to have fish for supper it's time to
go up the tree"
Well, now, I've fshed for all sorts of
fish and in some odd places, but thus far
never climbed into tree TO get them,
but didn't ask any foolish questions.
John simply replied over his shoulder:
"Au right" and we continued our walk
through the frost-blackened orange
trees, which were just beginning TO re-
cover, those that were alive at all, from
the havoc of the preceding winter.
We passed beyond the plantation and
Through the cool shadows of ham
mock" where cypress and palmetto
trees were matted together and wind
ing creek was briGged with a single
log. Somewhere along the path john
PICKED up his rod and n can Of bait
Then we came out upon the edge of the
bayou. Lazy alhgators foated at little
distance or stuck their noses out from
their mud beds in the rushes, and having
satisfied themselves that neither john
nor the stranger had gun they went
on doing sereneiy. A heron tapped
away and rested himself in a convenient
tree. A nloccGsin snake rolled from a
dry log into the water. None of these
incidents disturbed my friend, who led
tho way serenely to the foot Of a big
tree ove-hsnging the still waters Of the
bayou. Up this tree we walked by reg
ular series of board steps, and at the TOP
we crept upon a wen-fastened platform,
Thoroughly shaded by the thick drapery
of moss pendant from the framework
branches; and. thus ensconced, John
proceeded TO business, and in half an
hour we had the finny wherewithal fol-
q delicious supper.
John enjoyed and suppose still en-.
Joys a practical monopoly Of fishing il
that lake, for no one Whereabouts own.
q bost, and. anyhow, the alligators don't
approve Of boats. the shores are toe
sedgy and water too shallow for cast
ing, and fishing trees are not found in
any considerable number thereabouts
So I borrowed Johns primitive tackle
and thus earned the right to boast that
had fshca, among other methods pis-
catorial, from treetop.-Phlladelp his
Inquirer. +,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
WOMEN REMOVE THEIR hAra
Brookiyn rheater Manager Has HIS nh.
crs Mako the Request -

Brookiyn fheater Manager Has HIS rssAs
err MaAs the Request -.
Before the cartain rose 70 Col Sirn'l
Montank theater in brooklyn the othe.
evening ushers walked down each isle
then turning TO the audience said IN q
clear, distinct chorus:
Ladies' viii kindly remove thnis
large hats.s
The ehfect was electrfcsl. Hundreds
Of bands went up and drew cut hatpins,
and headgesr was deposited In vacant
seats or in the lap. That the announce
usent met with the views of the audience
On tho vesed bSh-h0e subject was DEM
onstrated b. tho burst Of applause
which followed. Round after round
was given. and Comedian Crane, wha
stood pecpipg out of the curtain, ~
marked that he would be sasisaed II he
could command such enuhsxiastic ap-
planse ut any stage of the performance
He characterized the idea as an exrsk
lent one
81 do rot think q woman should weal
large hat during q performaDce." he
said, because il naturally obstrucss ths
view of those benind hr. and I think
Col. Sim has solved the problem GO fay
Is Brooklyn Is concerned"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
DEMAND is INCREASING
Bradstreet's at Last Ventures n Straie htout
Good Times Prediction

New York. Jan. 22.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row Will say:
The most encouraging feature Of the
trade situation this week is The increased
demand from manufacturers for wool The
decision of print cloths manufacturers 10
CIrtan the output will emphasize recent
sales of the heavy surplus stock and also
promises a better market. To these may be
added the increase in the volume of domes-
tic bank clearings. a general steadiness OF
prices and the healthfulness OF general
trade in almost all departments. Conssr-
vatism IN granting credits and the prefer
ence by retailers and others 10 buy oftener.
but in small quantities, continue 10 mark
the course Of business as not before for
years. Demand is increasing in almost all
lines. with few exceptions, although very
slowly. 4 radical Improvement in the near
future. based on a slow but healthful in
crease in the consumptive demand, Is. in
the absence CT unforSee- obstacles, almost
certainty.
Prices appear 10 include few. II any. that
are higher than a week ago. while -four
wheat. corn lard. petroleum. tn, Bessener
piS iron and steel billets are lower. Wool
remains firm az practically unchanged
prices but is likely 10 advance If the pres
ent demand continues. Leather IS also
firm and unchanged, as are lumber, COT
ton. print cloths, pork. coffee, and sugar.
Experts OF wheat taour included as
vheaO from both coasts OF the United
States this week Isl Johns. y. IS. iaciud-
ed amount 10 2sl6.7oS bushels. as compared
with 1855 GO bushels last week. S.Ssso.o in
the same week a year ago e.s4sss bushels
IN TIE week two years ago. es17.0p1 three
years ago, and as compared with 2.Ssi-Oc
bushels IN the like week OF 1885. Exports
Of Indian corn this week amount. 70 S.5-,.-
80 bushels. compared with s.757.@'1 bushels
last week. S.lS2,tso al the week year ago.
e5a.Dro IL the week mo years ago $500
three years ago and as compared with Iss.-
co bushels N the Ike week OF 49,
An unusually long Est OF business en-
barTassmen1s continues a feature OF The
state OF trade % the week. the total for the
past SIX business days beng -. OF &C less