davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-17
DROWNED IN THE FOUNTAIN.
Little Leo Ansley Lost in Sight of
His Piaymntes.

Little Leo AuSlcy LCSt III sisEt OF
His Piaymntes.
Leo Ansley. the fiye-year-o.d son of Mr.
Henry Ansley, of No. 217 Pennsylvania
Avenue, was drowned yesterday afternoon
In the fountain basin in the botanical
Garden while at play with TWO of his
little companions. about his own age. The
circumstances under which the little fell
low lost his life We're most distressing.
and may prove serious to his mother. VINO
has been very i'll for some time. In fact
it was owing to the sickness of Mrs. Ans
ley that Leo was allowsd out of the sight
OF his parents without his nurse.
Leo and his two companions. George
McGirr. about four years old. and an
other child. somewhat older, left his home
in the Botanical Garden grounds. They
went directly to the large fountain basin.
in the center of which stands small Bar
thoidi monument, and began to play
around the stone wall which encircles the
basin.
They had not been there long when
Leo's hat fell from his head into the
water. Exactly what occurred after that
is not plain. His father says that from
what he could learn, Leo climbed over
the wall and into the small boat which
is in the basin and started for his hat.
which he succeeded in recovering. He
then came back and it was while at
tempting TO alight from the boat that It
glided from under him and he fell into the
water.
When he fell into the water his COM
The times., 1898-05-17
MISS BARToN's REPORT.
Prisoners of War and Refugees
Need Coffee Badly.


New York. May 16.-Miss Clara Barton
has sent to the Cuban RELIEF committee
here a copy Of a report she has made
to the State Department on the work
now being done at Key West among Gu
ban refugees and the prisoners on the
captured Spanish ships at that place
Food for these prisoners was officially
asked by the Government in a note which
Miss Barton received from United States
Marshal John F. Hoar. who stated that
there was no appropriation available from
which food could be purchased. Accord
ingly each vessel was supplied with food
for ten days. consisting of pilot bread,
rice, cornmeal, canned meats, lard and
water.
Among the vessels that needed food
badly was the steamer Pedro. Capt Bonet
and thirty-fiYe men, who had nothing to
eat for fifteen days except some meat
In another letter Miss Barton says
that there is great demand among the
prisoners of war and the refugees for
coffee. to which they had been so ac-
customed. and of which they had been
deprived for some time.
Miss Barton viii take supply OF coffee
10 Cuba for the reconcentrados, which
she notes as a strange necessity of war
brought about by the devastation of the
plantations there.
The times., 1898-05-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Yesterdays Garden Party a Saccess
Despite the Rain.
Military Euchre Inaugurated Last
Night by Mrs. mcknight Moses
for the EeaeEt Of Home
opathic Hospital.

Nothing outside of fairyland could have
been more beautiful than the grounds of
the Corcoran mansion yesterday after
noon The velvety lawn, as green as en-
erald, was shaded with stately trees and
fragrant shrubbery, and each winding
path was outlined with rose bushes riot
ing in bloom
Gayiy decorated booths and prettily APP
pointed tables were scattered about at
picturesque intervals, and a group of mu-
sicians on a grassy oval kept up a melo-
dious rivalry with the stone trimmed
fountain near by.
The Decorative Art Society We're fortu-
nate In the selection of the setting for
their garden party. and from 3 o'clock
until after 6 the managers had every rea-
son to congratulate themselves upon the
success of their pretty fete. Then the
gray clouds that had been scudding across
the sky all afternoon massed ominous-
ly, and almost before the booths and ta-
The times., 1898-05-17
injured in a Street ouawr.I

James X Simms. a weII-known man
about-town. was terribly cut about the
face about 1870 o'clock last night during
an alteration on Pennsylvania Avenue.
near the Metropolitan Hotel. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital in the
police ambulance. where it was found
that he had received a long. deep cash
on the right side of his face. which will
mark him for life Mr.. Simms declined
TO state who slashed him. but said he
Guarreled with a cigar dealer about a
money settlement with a friend of his
and the dealer cut him with a pocket
knife The police are investigating the
case.
The times., 1898-05-17

formed in the drawing room according to
the Presbyterian rite by Rev. John Reid
of Detroit. and the Marine Band will play
the wedding march.
Miss Henry, OF Detroit, will be attend
ant maid CT honor. and like the quartet
OF pretty maids. Miss Miles, Miss Jessie
Gary Miss Ghittenden and Miss Pitts;
the TWO iatter of Detroit-wiil wear pink
taffete and carry cream white roses. Mr..
William Pike, or Chicago. viii be best
man anf the fushers selected are Capt.
Frederick NJ. Aiger, Edward r. Coffin. of
Chicago; George Fl. Ingalls,, of Cincinnati,
arl Walter Cary. OF Milwaukee
The wedding gown is to be all that
makes that costume the most ideal In the
Worthwhile satin. tulle veil and orange
biossoms-and among the wonderful bri-
dai gifts is brooch of pearls and dia-
monds, sent by the President and Mrs.
Mckinley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart's trib-
ute Is diamond love knot.
The times., 1898-05-17
Grand-"BIaeIz PATHS Troubadours, !,

The Black PATHS Troubadours'' had
the floor at the Grand Opera House last
night. and not only the floor. but the gall
lery and most of the space between. The
audience was a very enthusiastic one.
and insisted on encores at several points
in the performance.
The opening skit in the performance is
called "At Jolly Coon-ey Island" Some
of the specialties are not much better
than the pun, and some are very clever
Most of the acting is like German cook
ing as described by Stockton you do
not know quite how it is done, nor what
it is done for It is in the foot work
that the real genius of the company
comes out. and in the buck dancing, near
the end of the act, several gentlemen
proved themselves to be mo soopler''
than Brer Rabbit himself. But this OPEN
ing sketch would be improved by judicious
cutting.
The Troubadour Sextette won several
The times., 1898-05-17

panions were, not conscious of the danger,
especially as Georgie McGirr says that
Leo commenced to laugh. He then be-
gan TO struggle to gain the wall but
went down in the attempt. Still his com
panions. not realizing his danger, made
no Cutcry and it was not until the little
fellow failed TO rise after he went down
the third time that they saw he was
lost.
They then called the watchman and the
little McGirr boy ran over to Mr.. Ansley
10 tell him of what had happened. Mr.
Ansley unfortunately was not at home
and his wife, i'll as she was rushed 10
the rescue of her child. 1t was too late
however. When he was taken from the
basin by the watchman life was extinct
and all efforts to resuscitate Leo proved
fruitless.
Coroner Carr was notified, and after
viewing the body. gave certificate of
accidental drowning
The times., 1898-05-17
For the Revenue Cutter service.

The United States Civil Service Commits
sion announces that on June 15 1898. ex-
animation for the grade of cadet in the
Revenue Cutter Service, Treasury De-
partment, may be taken ar any city in the
United States where the commission has
4 competent board of examiners.
Under the regulations of the Treasury
Department applicants must be not less
than eighteen years of age nor more than
twenty-five. physically sound and well
formed. not less than five feet three inches
in height, and unmarried. Persons desir-
ing to enter this examination should at
once write TO the United States Civil
Service Commisson, Washington, D. c.,
for application blanks.
The times., 1898-05-17
SERIOUS FIRE LOSS.
Residence of e. p. Sherman Totally
Destroyed Last Night.

The handsome residence of Contractor
Edwin P. Sherman, in Langdon d. c.,
was destroyed by fire last night Flames
were discovered in the house about 7:i5
O'Clock, and owing to the scarcity of
water the building was soon enveloped.
Citizens formed a bucket brigade, but
they could do little but prevent the fire
from spreading TO the nearby residences
Policemen Brown and Markwood assisted
in saving some of the costly furniture
The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr.
Shermans loss viii be over $1,000 partly
covered by insurance.
The times., 1898-05-17
Singular Accident.

While George F. Taylor, a workman,
was putting up awnings yesterday after
noon along the fifth story of the city post
office building. he accidentally dropped
a hammer It landed on the head of
Charles ]. Hurtes. who was passing along
G Street Mr.. Hurtes. who received a Sc
rious wound. was taken to the Emergency
Hospital in the police patrol wagon
The times., 1898-05-17
Going to Florida.

Manager John Grieves and Messrs. Rey-
nolds and Johnson, of the Bijou Theater,
left this city last night for Tampa, where
they will take advantage Of the presence
of the soldier boys to open vaudeville
house. This will be permanently estab-
lished as one of a circuit to be controlled
by Mr.. GrieveS next season, and II will not
be moved until the course of the army
makes it necessary for the house to be
reopened in Havana.
The times., 1898-05-17
.ad,ttonaI Clerks Needed.

The House Committee on Appropria-
tions will report today a bill to authorize
the appointment of additional clerks in
some of the bureaus of the War Depart
ment. The bill will have right of way as
privileged, coming from the Appropria-
tions Committee, and will, no doubt, be
promptly passed.
The times., 1898-05-17
Sl2.4S for SIS TO $3.50 Suits.

encores during the second part of the
performance and Jesse Mitchell did some
extremely clever dancing TO a running
accompaniment of remarks from the de-
lighted gallery Mime. Sissieretta Jones
was greeted with enthusiastic applause
when she appeared later and sang the
grand aria from 1.-The Enchantress," She
was obliged to respond TO three encores.
the last of which. "'Suwanee River. was
perhaps the most successful Of an. A cake
walk is one OF the best features of the
production, and is full Of ginger in every
sense of the word After this Ernest HO-
gan of coon" song fame. appeared in
perfectly inimltable monoiogue, consist
ing of conversation, songs and little
dancing Hogan is a genius. and his
fame should increase with time The
last part of the production consists Of Sc
Iections from various operas, rendered by
BLACK PATTI and the entire company,
ending with medley of patriotic airs
Uproarious cheering greeted the appear
ance of Admiral Dewey's picture.
Kernnn's-Fay Fosters Burlesquers-
Fay Fosters Extravaganza Company
Is the merry attraction at Kernan's this
week and it opened to crowded houses al
both performances yesterday. The show
is a we'll organized one and its two feat
ures of burlesque and vaudeville are very
pleasing.
The feature is the singing of Stanley
Whiting. who has written most of May
Irwtn's songs. including her latest and
best. ''Syncopated Sandy" which he sings
all this week.
The Couture Brothers are acro5ats and
contortionists whose turn has not been
equaled here this season. Their work is
at once difficult and novel, some OF their
''headstands" and other feats not having
been attempted on a local stage John
West and John Williams are both clever
in a comedy sketch; the sisters Bernard
do several acrobatic dancesi1 Nellie Daly
sang popular songs; Joe Leslie 4and Fios-
sic Clair gave a neat comedy sketch and
Mile Chenette performed some difficult
feats on the trapeze.
The programme closed with a burlesque
entitled Fun on Yacht. : diII which a
number of pretty girls appeared TO ad-
vantage. f,
The times., 1898-05-17
Insane Man KIN. HimseIs

Middletown, n. Y. May 16.-AIonzo
Hedges hanged himself at Mountainviue
while insane from reading war news. He
believed that he had been commissioned
by the Lord 10 shell Havana and he kill
ed himself because he could not carry out
his mission.
The times., 1898-05-17
MORE MEN NEEDED.
The Navy Department Wants Good
GUuners and Engineers Badly.

The Navy Department is unable 70 Sc
cure enough men, Suitable men for gun
ners and engineers are very scarce The
recruiting officers are making great ef-
forts, but with little success.
II is understood that the two monitors
now at Key West. the MiantOnomoh and
the Puritan, are so deficient in their com
plements OF gUnners' mates and engineers
that they are unable to put TO sea
The times., 1898-05-17
Had the shake3

(From the Chicago News.)
How does it come that you didn't volunteer
with your regimentg''
Couldn't | had an attack Of ayue''
The times., 1898-05-17
Z" What Head
aches 7ean.

The dreadful
b e a d a c h e s
which women
s u fer m e a n
nineteen times
out of twenty
that there is
III ore trouble
than headache.
There is prob
ably some un-
healthy condi-
ton of the del
icate organism
The times., 1898-05-17
CASTELBERG. The reliable Jewerer,

now mt 1I03 PA. Ave-, viii remove
to 935 Pm. Ave. May 23. Until then n
discount of 20 per cent is allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches and Jew
saIry.
The times., 1898-05-17

The Alger wedding Is absorbing almost
as much attention inefashionable in circles
as the war The ceremony will be per-
The times., 1898-05-17

Mrs. William Harrison Heron will be
at home Wednesdays is and 25, at No. 1915
Fifteenth Street.
The times., 1898-05-17

Senator and Mrs. Eikins have cards out
for dinner tomorrow evening.
The times., 1898-05-17
$3.50 for $40 and S12 Suits.

Fifty of them go to slaughter at this price They're
the season proudest stye5-n greys tans modes and
swell mixtures. Every size is among them. The
skirts cut to hang with the best of them The
jackets silk lined Nothing like them ever brought
less than SIS Our prices were $40 and
The times., 1898-05-17
S.75 for Sl2.5O and SIS Suits.

Just twenty FIVE representatives of best lines.
They re tailored gems-with taffeta silk-ned strap
seam jackets and elaborate trifnn1ing-tans modes
royal navy and blacks include the coors Your size is
there. Reduced from SI2. So 81 J. 90 and SI5.....
The times., 1898-05-17

The guests were composed of promi-
nent society people and the game was in
every sense a most delightful affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

eQl0c lower Sales Of native beef steers
were on basis of $494.5O for the commonest
up to $5.70Q5.85 for fancy lots, which are
nard to find, the bulk of the offerings cross
ing the scales at $4.90Q5.50; exporters took a
fair portion of the better class of cat le
Ihere was good demand for stockers and
FEEDERS, and the best kinds brought high
prices. Butchers and Gamers cattle were in
good demand at steady prices, and so were
as active as usual, and averaged 5010c lower.
Trade In hogs was fairly active local and
Singing account, but with q larger supply
than usual Prices favored buyers, and sales
averaged &c lower than last Saturday Hogs
SOLD at an extreme range of $3.40Q4.05 for
the commonest to the best offerings the
greater part going for $3.750395 while pigs
sold chiefly at $3Q3.25 for lightwelghts, with
heavier lots at $3.3003.75. The inquiry for
feeding sheep and lambs was unusually large
such kinds selling with great freedom.
for inferior to common sheep, up to $4 500
476 for few lots of prime to fancy natives
with Western range sheep selling at $4,000 3D.
Prime S1-lb lambs sold up to 1925 The COM
monest lambs sold at $3.75@4 and fat range
lambs brought $5.400560. Receipts-Cattle
q. 600; hogs, $4,000; sheep, 10000
KANSAS CITY, Sept. Cattle-Receipts,
ll,OO0; best steady others weak to 10c lower;
native steers, $3.45@5.50; Texas steers, S3.15Q
4 30; Texas cows, $2.S0q305; native cows and
he1fers, $l.5OG4.50; stockers and feeders, 1926
G4:75; bulls, 1903. 80. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
lights, firm; others, weak. Bulk of sales,
S:S5; mixed, $360@S.SO; lights, $3.6593.9O;
Workers, $S.SO@S9O; pigs, $355037O Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market steady; lambs, $4.05@
6.05; muttOnS, So. $50 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

S tom fu GfDlands 51sc sales 200 bales Cot
Octoher drss oo closed steady; September, 5.12cj
5Ssc of Feb S;U2G; November, 516c; January.
04 NEw May %G 545c; June SIZE '0''' -
-Pie nOHk METALS-New York. Sept. 20.
ouie9 eXnh uull exchange $685.; lake copper
SIS IN 911cnange, 12.25c; tin duh exchapga
* az 5c' LEAD Iead dull exchange, SS.g5: broEers
New Spei Yer quiet exchange, $4.S2A -
SEM oe 1URk DRY GOODSwNew YORK.
of drv Goods ne holiday hampered the selling
ments Of drY W o.o considerable extent. Ship.
all brancbess so9Ss were very light in nearly
quoted at &c. without has 5 5I1er, Extras
quarter Odd goods are sold soISoI nI n aay
Freely, at prices which were full wiat H more
relatively, as those of extras Auily as low,
DC NEW YORK COFFEE-New yor, c.
Eo.ICoHee options opened STEADY - sept.
o"eanahseo 10 points higher and evb II ite5
a a. urn undertone during the forennon O''9 9
' rre AFTERNOON the market reacted sIieb+In
utuer realizing and predictions for increaeaS
h iuioxehleht IN Brazil. Closed steady noints
in nggIT 70 points lower. Sales: ri 800 hays
eenoGEi o' December 5.75@5S5c: March, az
&o spot coffee steady; No. Z invoice, s%c:
8@i5ce JSSDD.ng' 69Sc; mild, steady CordoVa
clnG SugaroRaw, quiet; fair refining, 3% -
centrifugal, SO test. 4 Side - -
90 BUTTER. AND EGGS = New York Sort
t;omatboutter-Receipts, 74z7 packages: steady:
west western creamery, 151a0Hc; EIgi1s pic. fac,
vi y d;tz29I4Nc; Imitation do, 130i7c Cheese
OaI @cee1pts, 4,778 packages; firm; la ge white
S9sg812c; light skins. 5%66lbc raTt okIroe'
22V9%c; full skins. 2Q2]5c. Eggs-ReceiEi a
LUIS packages; steady F'''
TEL Eigin DO III, Sept. 26.-Butter firm offer
:mnss. 200 tubs, all selling at zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

passage increased 2,4S0,000 bu. Market be-
came very strong toward the close, trading
increasing greatly in volume and sub
cember advanced to 641sc and closed at
that point.
Corn was slow until near the close, when
it developed considerable strength. Receipts
were Col cars: estimates for tomorrow were
heavy. This and the early weakness Of
wheat made corn rather weak at first. De-
mand improved when the seaboard reported
an excellent foreign demand, with fair sales
Visible increase was small. Cables were low
er. Country offerings moderate. December
ranged from 29B@30c to 2912q297sc and
closed Ac higher at 2924 030c.
Oats were dull and embarrassing until near
the close, when, In sympathy with wheat and
corn, the market became fairly active and
firm. A feature was the good demand for
September from shorts. Receipts were 491
cars. Visible increased 100000 bu. May
ranged from pm Q227sc to 229sc and closed
a shade higher at 22S4 G227sc.
Provisions were fairly active. Yellow fever
news and liberal hog receipts were respon-
sible for weakness at the opening, and lower
prices prevailed for some time. Demand
from packers and shorts became fairly heavy
later and offerings falling off, prices advanced
rapidly. At the close January pork was l5c
higher at S9.27l9, January lard 71Ac higher at
So and January ribs 719c higher at $4,000
4.S21A.
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat 500
cars; corn, 1025; oats, 600; hogs $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Sept 26.-The market was dull
and weaker. December opened &c off at
61Ac sold up to Gle at $50, up to 61%c al
1870 and at 12:3O was quoted at 611hc Cash,
100000 Blu to shippers at September price for
spot and &c under September for to arrive.
Cash sales: l car No. hard, zoe; car No.
hard, 69c: 5000 blu No. / northern, 66%c; 22OO
blu No. 1 northern. 665sc; 1900 bu No.
northern, 6614c; Geo bu No. northern, 66Hc;
$4,000 bu No. ! northern, 66Ac; $1,000 bu No
l northern, 65c; 10000 blu No. / northern,
6512c; $4,000 bu No. 2 northern, 62% 65631L c:
cars No. 3 spring, 5S3ka5Sc; car rejected
56lac; cars barley, 341AQ3Sc Car Inspection
wheat 652; corn, 2; oats, 8; rye, II; barley
S6; fax, Z. Receipts, wheat, 43S,175 bu: corn
1,O62; oats 1880; rye, 1874; barley. "a 1o1
fax fax 45 S7S rv shiPB 5 wheat s257 bu
stocks this week: No. hard. 81 '464 bu. No
! northern, 6S2 1856; No. 2 northern. AGA. 3sS:
No. spring, 81 1884; no grade, 80. $40: reiectoS
1O1 479; special bin, $3.50; total 655 7Ss; de-
crease, 1884; amount last year. 2 O40 oso
corn, 1858; oats. 1913 G91; rye AZ. 4o4. hsr,
ley 2S6, 062; fax, 353, 1888. O
December closed 61%c spot No. hard
7O1kc; No. ! northern, SIC; No. 2 northern
6S1kc; No. spring, 5S%c. To arrive Nc I
bard, zoe; No. northern, 66hc. No I bsrd
September. 7Oasc; No. / hard. December NIB, r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP--Gossip by private wire to
C. H. F. Smith & Co., ST. Paul, members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade.-Besides buying for French
account, Italy accepted 100000 Blu No. red
for early October loading. There is steady
demand from Continent and if there should
be a scrap in the far East, look out.-Black
Sea shipments for week end ng Sept. &c, 1,340, =
600 blu; ending Sept. 10, 100000 bu; Sept. q,
1897, 4,264, 900 bu average since Sept rs,
2,770, 900 blu; total since Sept. q, 1897, 49,
927, coo bu.-Mark Lane-Wheat: English
firm and cd higher foreign firm and Sd high
er. Corn: Danubian firm. Sd higher, Ameri-
can unchanged and Sd higher. Flour: Eng
fish firm, American firm; attendance of mill
lers, fair.-Russian shipments of corn are
112, COO bu compared with 100, 900 bu the week
previous and $4,000 Blu last year. Wheat ship
ments for the week 1904 900 bu, compared
with 100000 the week previous and $685. 900
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.-Wheat active,
steady; No hard, 64Q65c; No: 2, 62@641zc;
No 9, $4,000; No. 2 red, Coo; No; 8, 6OQSSc;
No. mixed, 2613Q27c; No. white, 26a4 @Z7c;
No: 8, 26c. Oats slow; No. white, 23c. Rye
No 2, SOC.
GRAIN VIsIBLE-New York, Sept. 26.-
The statement Of the visible supply OF grain
in store and afoat on Saturday, Sept. q,
1898, as compiled by the New York produce
decrease, $50 600 Blu. Corn, 1852 900 bu, in
crease, 40S000 blu. OATS 754 900 bu, III
crease, $4,000 Blu. Rye, 746, 600 Blu, increase,
~ ~ 000 bu Barley, 1,156,OOO blu, increase,
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-F,our-Receipts
28,56S bbls; exports .OOs bbls; firm at the
close, with trade fairly active. Cornmeal
steady. Rye frmer. Barley malt firm.
Wheat-Receipts, 554, OBS blu; exports, S42, O5l
bu; spot strong; No. 2, red, 772sGz77sc, f. o.
b.. aioat, spot; options closed 9s6Ac net
higher; No. 2 red, May, 6S1aq6912c closed
6912c; September, 745SG755sc, Closed 751ac
Corn-Receipts, 127 975 Blu; exports, lie. 37S bu
spot firm No. 2 361sc, f. o. b., afoat; op-
tons closed 14Q3sc net higher; May, 36Bd
301ac, closed 3612c; September, 341AQ34&c
closed S4Ac. Oats-Receipts 123,600 blu; ex-
ports, 500 blu; spot dull No. 2, 25Ac; No
MILWAUKIEiE. Sept 2s.-Flour lower
Wheat lower; No. / northern 661ac; No.
northern, 65c; December, nominal Rye low
er; No. l, 4712@4Sc. Barley firmer; No 2
4312Q4414c; sample, 34Q43c. Oats lower; 231l
@25$4c.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 26.-Closing: whea
quiet. %@1Ad lower; September IS; Deem
Der, 5s 47Sd; March, IS sgd Corn quiet, ia
sd lower; September, IS Sd October IS Sd
December, IS Sgd. The imports of wheat
into Liverpool for the week from Atlantic
ports, $1,000 quarters; from the Pacific ports
none; from other ports, 1000 quarters. The
! imports of corn into Liverpool from Atlantic
ports for the week, 81, 400 quarters.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26-Wheat closed
lower yesterday; No. / hard 64Q65c; No. 2
! 6S@6416c; No. 8, 59@69c; No. 2 red, 66c; No
8, Soc; No. spring, 62G63c; No. g. 581s@5S15c
! Corn ,ower, Slow No. mixed, 261a@2714c
No. 2 white, 27c; No. 8, 26c. Oa.s lower; No
white, 2S14c. Rye-No. 2, 49Q5Oc. Hay
unchanged.