davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
A REPORT on ANTITOXIN.
From The Medical Record


The American Pada.ric societys. supplementary
iberia (prcpared by committee consisting Of DTS
w p Northrup Joseph ODwyer. l.. Emmett Holt
and Samuel S Adams) Is worthy of close study.
Iaryngeal diphtheria requiring operative inter-
ference furnishes the best test Of tho methods OF
treatment There IL entire harmony OF opinion as
TO its severity and It's statistics before and after
the advent Of the anttoxin are more reliable than
those of most other well-observed diseases. The
report contains analysts OF 66S cases operated
upon with a mortality m H.A per cent. AS the
report mentions. early statistics of intubation. In
pre-antitoxin days could show only q per cent re-
covery Other factors remaining constant, tho use
OF antitoxin has carried the percentage from q per
cent recovery up over the divide TIL IL now reads "
per cent mortality.
The next point OF importance IL the percentage OF
en- SEES apfng operation under antitoxin treatment
III was formerly believed that 20 per cent OF laryn
gea cases required operation: now. with the use OF
sntitoxin, 20 per cent require II.
The returns from physicians show for tho most
part an earlier use Of anutoxin In dlphtheria treat
inert and an increasing confidence. There exists
however, a certain amount Of tmidity. Doses from
one.tonth TO 0ne-fourth the amount required have
been administered, in some cases 200. 400 and 200
antitoxin units being used. whereas the dose re-
quired IL from 20c0 to 200
II IL believed that the percentage OF mortality
will gradually decrease This decrease will depend
First"A better quality OF strong anttoxin will be
found IN the market.
Second--The serum will be administered earlier.
Third-Appropriate doses (2,000 units In larynGeal
cases. will Be employed
and constitutes addition to the literature Of the
subject. The American Pndlatric Society has de:
veloped collective investigation TO high seafA q
uDokt0aeA6 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
ro11-yyEERs IN THE GREEK ARMY.
sprc1,r, CORPS FOR THEM AND SPECIAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Is REPRESENTED.

A SPECIAL. CORPS FOR THEM AND SPECIAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS REPRESENTED
The cause If Greece has attracted many voiun-
,oers from foreign countries TO service IN the creek
Army These newcomers from tho West were re-
ceived with open arms by the population OF Athens
ond were provided with headquarters In the schooi
for non-commissioned officers situated near the
civ wbero they were visited by thronss OF tho
curious popuace. The Greek Government put lhese
volunteers into a special uniform. and gave them
the best Of subsistence. The uniform Is green. IKE
that of the Greek cavalry; the shoes are OK SOIL
yellow leather and short sidearms arc carried.
The Italians have the most numerous representa-
,ion IN this corps Of Philheenists. then come the
French Germans and English, and finally con-
,ineent of small numbers each Of Russians. Bull
porians Rumanians. Servians and Armenans Tho
Germans are under the leadership Of Lieutenant
Erich Zarncke formerly Of the German Army
The command Of the entire corps Is intrus,ed TO
tho Greek captain of artillery. Wafatis. Tho
troops have been carefully drilled. and have at
tanned high degree OF proficiency but began TO be
discontented because they were not sent to the
front The order for them to advance came on
AprJl 49, and they left Athens amid the lriendnest
manifestations from the inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
PENNSYLVANTA'S BASEBALL TEAM
VICTORIOUS wEEK-CHANGES IN THE NINE
THE WORK OF THE CREW


Philadelphia May 15-The baseball team finished
n victorious week yesterday when they defeated
the University Of Virginia by the score Of IS to T.
The visitors weak in the box. their pitchers
being out of condition. On Wednesday Lehigh was
defeated. Tho was q to 1. The reserves were
treated 10 a surprise when they were defeated on
Wednesday by the Chelenham Military Academy by
the score OF to O.
The left-felder. jackson, probably the best all
around player IN tho college, has had trouble with
Coach Allen and Captain Blakeley and Is no longer
a member OF the team. Richie has taken his place
The change weakens the pitching department and
the team In general William Radcliffe who broke
his colarbone In the first game with Lehigh az
Bethlehem, has returned to college but will be m
able to play ball this year
Captain Boyle. Of the Varsity crew went TO An
napolis last night to make arrangements for Penn
sylvania's race there on the 2Sth and incidentally
witness tho Cornell-Annapolis boat race
BY the defaulting Of 90 Medical last Saturday 90
College won the interclsss baseball championship.
Manager Sinkler Ia still negotiating with the Wis
S %nss crew for race on the schuylkill River
ins as
tiers at Poughkeepsie. '"''
fSwe has been elected captain OF the college
freshman octbs se%m last rG' T"I
sss tbs ssSs Gays S h
loving offisers have been elected President. Fox.
H m sthds
urer and recording secretary. Q. Paul. University
and 81 .nD Gnsrs4 Thomas
The crews have not done any encouraging work
Tor the last week. Captain Boyle sick in the
early part OF the week and his absence unbaianced
the boat, as Wallace. who hlled his seat. is unused
the starboard side OF the second Crew The boat
rolls considerably. and tho blade work Is consc-
quently affected.
Work preparatory to the Annapolis race has be-
gun, and the crew Is being put over the two-mis
course at lively clip daily The crews have hean
rowing In the following order:
'Varsity-Wallace. bow; Howell, 2; Carnett. 8;
De Silver :; stearns. 6; Overned. 8; Hail. 7: Rusen.
burg stroke.
.Freshmen-.McCook. bow; Henry. .; Kinsing q;
Keryey 4; Johnson. 3: Patterson, 0: FolweI. Z:
Dutchtns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
THE 7tsr REGIMENT AT CHURCH TO-DAY.

The list Regiment. Colonel +. Vinton Greene.
will attend divine service at 81. Andrews Church.
twenty seventb-st and Fifth-ave..
to-day Assembly will be at $50 p. m. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. DR.. Van DE Water.
chaplain of the regiment
The following are the dates for rife practice at
crsedmoor: 1st Battalion, Companies A. c. d.
@ and I. Major Francis commanding. May y; "a
s sna eeoonmSndns. May 81 The nrst eompe;iton
Tor the trophy presented by commissary J. Kennedy
Tod known as the Grant Trophy. will take place
on May 10 and q. Arrangements are being made
by Company for excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
CIGARS MADE FROM STOLEN TOBACCO
ONE OF THE RECEIVERS OF THE OoODS OAri
URED THROUGH THE CONFbs-
sroSs OF THE THIEF.

Detective McGreevey. Of the East slxty-se'eh'h'
a. station arraigned Anton Perez, forty-hVe yeaiS
Old of No 432 East Eighty-third-st.. IN AoihNiiie
Conr, Yesterday. and told Magistrate corner tha'
.ha ,,risoner manufactured cigars from stolen TO-
hacco, Perez opened cigar factory at NO l,O-4
Avenue A about two months ago. and, ACCORDING
10 McGreevey, since that time Perez mas oo"sH
stolen tobacco TO stock his factory
racobs,s cigar factory at No. $50 East seventy
ef,b.st has been systematically robbed almost
aailv of bales of tobacco for the last SIX "eehS
police CAPTAIN Grant had his detectives wa'ch
,r,ovee and n few days ago John Lepowitz
Was arrested and committed for trial IN WV pan;
Genowitz. after being committed, acknowledged
his guilt. and told McGreevey that fereZ' aS wen
90 the SON Anton Perez, jr twcnty-one year o'"'
:, W. .2s East Eighty-fourth-st:. were the re;
,,ers Of the stolen tobacco McGreeyey caPJuaeSu
~ eider Perez in Forty seventhst, ooutn oIo
i io FRIDAY night. The son has not ye' Deeh ar
feT.eo' de,ective a few days ago recovered about
., t tin worth OF the stolen tobacco IN mouse III
Pacihc-st., near AlDaiy-aEe., pioo" ''"'
feld for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
WATSON BROUGHT HERE A PRISONER.

Detective Sergeant Reilly came back from Pough-
keepse yesterday afternoon with James b. Wat
son, twenty-nine years old an agent. who gives his
address as No 25S West Observation-Disclosures
fourth-st The prisoner arrested In Pough-
keepse Friday night on a charge Of passing forged
checks. He betrayed to the police by q letter
addressed to j. b. Wilson, which fell into tho
hands Of travelling salesman Of the same name
Watson is wanted for passing q number of worth
less checks-one IN particular upon Warren +; II.
TupPer. a, No. 7s2 Broadway for na j. C. sax-
piice. s now In the Tombs awaiting trial for hav.
Ing passed worthless check On J c Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
OPENING OF THE SEASON..
THE FIRST RACE MEET NEXT SAT-
uRDAY.

MANY OF THE SPEEDY PROFESSIONALS NJ" ''
THIS DrsTRrcr-soME OF THOSE
WHO ARE ENTERED.
Practically all tho speedy professionals Oh ."e
country are now in this district waiting Tor inc
formal opening OF the racing season. which win
take place at the Manhattan Beach track neH'
Saturday afternoon. Most OF the proiesS'o"a's
have been In active training at Savannah anu -.
other points In the South for seVerai ~.eAS .ns
49,, orc In sn,endid condition for early In the
sooson There was a small army Of riders at the
track yesterday, including many of the columbia
princeton and Yale teams. and most OF tho Ias'
riders of tho Ncw-York and Knickeroocker A,h'
,e,ic clubs and the racing men OF several OF tho
bicycle clubs Of the district
The opening bicycle race meet Will oe uN'e' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
n r LYON Is NOW CAPTAIN.

First Lieutenant Theodore f. Lyon. OF Company a
y 9Th Regiment has been elected captain, 10 M
~ nacs made vacant by the promotion of Captain
staubach to the staff. An election for first euten
ant will take place at the armory on Tuesday even
ing The regiment will have It's annual ta adse,
,nreec,,ca M i'reedmoor tomorrow ana Iuesday.
Eoionel Chauncey is anxious TO recover a lot OF
napers pertaining TO the early history OF inc reg-
proant which were sold recently together win the
frnture and household effects OF the late Colonel
De Voc. The documents are OF small Vase in,s1n
who would be glad TO buy them from the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
THE PHILADELPHIA MEET.
INFORMATION PREPARED FOR WHEEL
MEN.
NO VISITOR TO THE CITY OF BRoTHERLY LOVE

NO VISITOR TO THE CITY OF BROTHERLf 1--we
NEXT AUGUST MED ASK ANY QUESTIONS
Philadelphia, May 16-Requests for 'hio' 49,,
an yar,ous ton,cs in connection with the meet have
become so numerous OF late that the Press com.
mittee has decided to issue handsome illustrated
pamphlet giving. among other things, pointers as
to hotels their location rates. etc; nearby amuse
ment resorts and how to reach them: map OF inc
city showing principal places OF interest hstorica
and otherwise with an index this VIII ne OF ASSIST
once IN next Augustus vistors). table Of distances
BY wheel from the heart OF the city TO all the sur
rounding towns and suburban summer resorts, with
resume Of the numerous pixies leading out OF the
city: some Items Of interest relative to Paramount
Park the largest municipal pleasure ground IN the
country, with three thousand acres ana hity mics
=, weII.sort drives. the splendid railroad terminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TO BE SENT TO ENGLAND FOR TRIAL

Thomas Phillips Bryant. who was arrested here
on January % last by United States Deputy Mar
shall Bernhard on the charges of embezzlement.
forgery and larceny, committed In England. and
who since has been confined In Ludlow Street jail
for extradition pending an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court, Will be sent back 10 that
country In a week or two The Supreme Court
has sustained Commissioner Shlelds's ruling that
Bryant should be returned to England for trial
as soon as the necessary papers can be prepared.
Bryant accompanied by a fascinating woman
who WAS said to have posed as living picture
In London music halls. arrived here on October "a
last. He had been q confidential clerk In the EN-
ploy OF Morrison n Marshall OF Winchester House,
Old Broad-st London. II Is charged that he forged
their paper. and In this way and by embezzlemen
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
ANOTHER FRAUD ORDER RECEIVED.

Tho nostofice authorities received from Washing
ton Yesterday morning a fraud order against the
Lusk Publishing Company. The company. accord
ing TO the Washington authorities. Is accused Of
having failed 10 send goods which II had adver-
ttsed and for which II had been paid No ad-
dress for the firm has been given and the New
York postoflce people are trying to find out where
the Lusk Publishing Company is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
THIRTY YEARS A POLICEMAN.

Acting Inspector Brooks Yesterday celebrated his
THIRTEEN anniversary az a policeman. He ap-
pointed q patrolman on May Is. 1857 On March
n. is7z he Wa promoted to roundsmAn. and on
Nsvsmbsr y IN ~ va made sssGssas Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

was promoted to captain June 80. 1857. He has
been acting inspector for nearly two years. When
Inspector Brooks arrived at Headquarters yester
day morning he found his desk covered with flow
ers During the day he the recipient of many
congrat ula lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

My wife says she saw the lights all burning In
your house last night as she came In from the s
Scloek train. and she thought Il little strange "
~kc5ueinnaN TpnulxaA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
CHANGES URGED
Pressure Being Brought to Bear
Upon the President For
Reform
In Ceriain Branches of the Civil
Service - What Is
Wanted.
The President Gives No Intima-
tiOn of What He Pro-
poses.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-Great press
ure has been brought to bear upon the
president for a reform in certain
branches of the civil service, especially
since the meetings of the senate COM
mittee investigating the workings of
the civil service. The main PROPOSE
tions in the reforms demanded are
briefly as follows:
l. The abolition of the rule allow.
ing the reinstatement of government
employees without examination, only
within one year from the time of their
removal from the service.
g The exception from examina-
tion Of chiefs of divisions. superintend-
ents and foremen, and all officials
whose duties are of all executive char
acter.
8. The issuing Of a general order re-
scinding all extensions of the classified
service made since President Harrison
administration.
The president has given no intima.
tion as to what course he will pursue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19

Cuban freedom. He was for Cuba,
not for commercial reasons or for the
acquisition OF territory, after the
English fashion, but for better reasons.
Mr.. Mason predicted that this coun-
try would yet develop a Lafayette for
Cuba.
Mr.. Mason read from reports made
to the senate by the committee on for
eign relations III support of his state.
ment, that a Cuban government exists
"Mr Wellington (who opposes the
resolution) was elected on the platform
of independence tor Cuba he said.
$50 was l. So was Mr.. Mckinley.
And l am here to stand by it so long as
l continue on the payroll
The newspaper reports of the Cuban
war, Mr. Mason defended as in the
main correct. He proposed to vote OH
the resolution if it took all summer.
Cuba was popular at St. Louis when
the party wanted votes, and he APP
pealed to Republican senators to stand
by the declaration.
Mr.. Mason said he did not believe the
adoption of the resolution meant war,
but if any ones protest meant war, let
it come.
He was followed by Mr.. Hoar OF
Massachusetts, in opposition to the
resolution, and counseling temperate
action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.

President scheffer of the AIlemannia
Bank Indicte I at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, May 9.-Another sensa-
tional indictment in the bank cases
was reported by the grand jury late III
the afternoon. $he Allemannia bank
has been among the list of those that
failed during the past winter into
whose affairs the grand jury have been
looking, and this indictment was for
grand larceny against Albert Scheffer,
president Of that bank. The ground
for the charge is an overdraft Of his
personal account to the amount of
&6,475. Mr.. Scheffer has for several
years been very prominent in Republi.
can politics in the Northwest, serving
in the state senate and being recog.
nized as one of the leaders of the
party. The Allemannia closed its doors
because of run inaugurated after
some Of the other banks had failed and
has been going through the preliminary
steps for reorganizing. President
Scheffer was arraigned before Judge
Lewis and released on 5000 bail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
OUGHT TO BE WAR
If 1t Does Not Exist in Cuba
Spain and Uncle Sam
Should Fight.
Mr.. Mason Reads Mckinley's Mes
sage to Prove a State
.,. of War. 7--ss~-s-~-'--
Americans Need to Be Defended
With BayOnets as Well
as Bread.

WASHINGTON, May 19. There was no
abatement of interest in the Cuban
question in the senate and the galleries
weae we'll filled when the session
opened at noon, although the Morgan
5 resolution was not in order until 2
o'clock.
When the resolution came up Sen.
ator Mason of Illinois took the floor
and urged its adoption. He read
President McKinley's message to prove
that state of war exists in Cuba. If
there is not war he said, "then there
ought to be, with u.s." He said the
Americans in Cuba needed to be de.
Tended with bayonets as well as with
bread.
He referred to Senator Wellington S
reference to our Indebtedness to Eng.
gland and said he acknowledged the
indebtedness.
"Thank God," he exclaimed, 1--WE
settled small part of it at Bunker
Hill. Another part Of it we settled
here in the senate two weeks ago.
This latter remark was directed at
the defeat of the arbitration treaty,
and was the first public reference to it
in the senate. Mr.. Mason said we are
SO delicate Of the feelings of the Span
ish minister, as to be W illing to humil'
late our fellow citizens in Cuba, by
making them the subjects of charity.
whether the United States shall
interfere or not, he said, under the
providence of God, Cuba shall be free
and there shall be no slaves on the
American hemisphere"
Mr. Mason had an extract from 8
newspaper written by Carl Decker
read, and in reply to a question by Mr.
Wellington, said it was necessary tt
take the best information obtainable
Mr.. Wellington had said it was gov
ernment on paper. "As good gov
ernment as was behind Washington a
Valley Forge" said Mr. Mason.
Mr. Wellington replied with some
warmth saying he would not permi
himself to be misrepresented or Amer
ican history falsified..
MIR. Mason stood by his origina
proposition, saying that without La
fayette's aid, Washington's govern
ment was Dot worth "continenta
damn" What We should do was t.
give to Cuba what Lafayette gave t.
Washington.
He said that during the last cam
paign he had felt the pulse of thou
sands, and he knew there was a dee
general interest among the people il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
Government Tea Tasrers.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-As a result
of Representative Stevens efforts in
presenting aud arguing for the petition
of Griggs, Cooper q Co. and other
wholesalers and importers in st. Paul,
Secretary Gage has decided to desig.
nate tea inspectors at Puget Sound.
Senator Nelson also presented peti.
tions and resolutions of the Minneapo-
lis iobbers in favor the same action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
Absolutely. Pure.

Celebrated for its great leavening siren 9Th and
healthfulness. Assures the food against alum
and all forms Of adulteration common to the
cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO., New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May lS.
HOGS-Market about &c lower; quality
medium to lair Range OF prices, $50
@2.oa
CATTLE-Market strong on butcher
stuff Stockers slow and weak on ac-
C ,unt of 2jc decline at Missouri RIVER
points.
Sales ranged at 81. 80 "A 90 for stockers;
S225 for cows; sa d4.0J for steers.
SHEEP Market firm and good dc
mand.
Receipts: Hogs, l5Qp; cattle, 600; calves,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
Sullivan Won on u Foul.

NEW YORK. May l9.-"Spike" Sui
livan got the decision over Jack
Downey at the Broadway Athletic
club on foul in the 10Th round. Up
to the 10Th round Downey had slightly
the better of the argument, but he be.
came tired after that round and simply
played for a draw.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
Io~a A. MI. T.. Conference.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May l9.-The
conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, embracing the con.
gregations of that denomination all
over Iowa, has begun its sessions here.
Many delegates, lay and ministerial,
ara preSent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
CARR IS THE SIXTH.
Strange Mortality Among Prominent
Milwaukee Railroad Men.

Milwaukee Railroad Men.
MILWAUKEE. May 10. III. NJ. Carr,
general agent of the Milwaukee and
Michigan fast freight line. died sud-
denly of heart disease. He was "a
years of age. Within the past three
months no less than six we'll known
Milwaukee railway men have died
suddenly, viz: T. A. Price of the
Wisconsin Central, w. W. Bromley of
the Big -Four system, Charles Heith-
bahm of the st. Paul. J. N. Robinson
of the Northern Pacific, Charles Wilds,
who occupied the office with Mr.. Carr,
and Mr.. Carr himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
Broker Chapman in Jail.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-E. R. Chap
man occupies cell at the District Jail
and will continue therein for 25 days.
Chapman surrendered himself to
United States Marshal Wilson at
o'clock III accordance with an under
standing previously reached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, May H.
HOGS - Market fairly active and
steady.
Sales ranged at $500 ga rs for light;
Sa62n 0375 for mixed; $3.3595.7o for
heavy; $3.35@3.40 for rough.
CATTLE - Market steady.
Sales ranged at 1890 q 5.3o for besves;
s2.OOM445 for cows and heifers; S5. 10 u
4.l5 for Texas steers; &.4594.6) for
stockers and feeders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
Was q Pioneer Of DUBUQUE

DUBUQUE, Ia, May l9.-Joseph A.
Rhomberg, proprietor of the Dubuque
street railway, died of paralysis while
on the street in his carriage. He was
one Of the oldest and most noted resi-.
dents of this citv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19

DULUTH, May 1s
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard, 74c; No
Northern, 1870; No Northern, II 4c;
No. spring. 66l4 96SH rejected. 5S51 q
Is &C. to arrive. No hard, 744c; No. /
Northern, 74c; May. No. l hard, ,4c;
No Northern. 7oAc; July, No. l North.
ern, 72Ac; september, No. l Norrhorn
G6Lsc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
MARKET REPORT.


MILWAUKEE, May Is
FLOUR Steady
WHEAT-No 2 spring. 724c; No. l
Northern, 77Hc; July, 7O11c.
CORN-No. 3, 24c.
OATS-No. 2 white 22m23c.
ARLEY-No. =, 80 $3.50; sample on
track % a 1321c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19

CHICAGO, May l8
Live poultry steady; turkeys 7asc;
chi .kcns. &c: ducks, SC.
Butter steady; creamcries lOGl4o;
dairies. 7(Gl2c.
Eggs steal ly; fresh, SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-19
Minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEAPOLIS. May Is
WHEAT-May l2sed, 72c; July,
73 753sc; September, 64c. On
Track-No. hard. 1890; No. l North
ern, 724c; No 2 Northern. II &c.