davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

description. Tho suddenness stupefled
everybody as much apparently an II did
the prisoner. whose face showed from the
quickly passing carriage. But beyond ex-
carnations of surprise and curiosity. there
were no cries OF any sort raised.
Preceded by his guards. Dreyfus entered
the prison and was consigned 10 the gov
ernor's care. and was taken to 4 cell on
the second story. Rain had fallen heavily
all night. bat the sun shone out briGhtly
when Dreyfus entered the prison.
The governor sent Nine Dreyfus word Of
the arrival Of her husband. and she Inn
medAtely went to the governor and asked
permission to see the prisoner. Lnave be-
ing granted. the faithful wife entered the
prison almost unobsrved. The meeting
between the iong-parted husband and wife
was most touching. They remained clasp
ed in each others arms. tears and smiles
intermingiing with tender endearments.
Madame Drcyfus issued from the prison
In a state Of collapse. She found her hus-
band much aged, with beard and hair whit
ened and body shrInken and stopped. She
said DrcyftM knew nothing Of the events
OF the past two years. The weeping wife
acknowledged the courteey with which she
had been treated. The gendarme who was
ordered to be present at the interview car
ried out his anssructions. and kept at . dis
Greet distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02


soft felt hat His hair Is turn
ing gray and his beard is OF reddish
color. He held himself very erect.
The landing OF Drcyfus at Quiberon
was almost unnoticed. At . o'clock yes
terday evening the guardship Caudan put
TO sea TO meet the 6fax. The unusual
hustle attracted many people to the har-
Dor, but as they saw nothing the crowd
dispersed. The weather was most stormy
and for a time II was feared it would be
impossible TO effect landing. On the
landing stage were NJ. viguie. the chief
Of detectives: NJ. Henion. a commissary
Of police. and a force OF gendarmes and
police inspectors. Dreyfus was landed at
l:3o a. m. A company Of infantry was
drawn up at the landing point.
Dreyfus, who had been brought ashore IN
the boat. was Immediately placed under
the guard OF captain OF engineers and .
sergeant and corporal Of gendarmes.
who formally handed the prisoner over TO
NJ. viguie, The latter then entered Ian
dau with Dreyfus and two detectives and
started for the railroad station.
Dreyfls ee not speak a word. He per-
sonafly opened the door OF the compart-
ment Of the special train. consisting Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

consisting OF two hrxt-cisss carriages
concealed In . tunnel on the branch line
between the arsenal and the main line.
ready for Dreyfus on the arrival OF the
Sfax. as the admiral mp to that time had
not been oflsciaiiy notified OF the arrival
Of preyfus at Rennes. The orders for
this train were counfesmanded on the re-
ceipt OF dispatches from NJ vignie. chief
of the secret police. announcing the ar
rival OF Dreyfus at Rennes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

IUNE ended : fiscal ysAs II Ms cum-
= nsercs Of Seattle. and closed. 1ns of
tie NUeiiest periods svss &sou,a n ~
Ndsth NEST. The month 0,As rensAskAhis
cbsfn f. fhe rush 10 oliaskAl eastfcs-
larry 10 Ns nsw dEesdses ef IT, Csps
Mdr,s oounfy. 7xs departures aoe6h-
0sAa6 dhstv Ais month nuntsss6 fosUAstx
bessaks. ~'kieh toak rsArE 2.000 psspie
and ssoss than U.00 soas of ssppfts and
ot6es f1sieM. a. ttess. N0 passengers and
$40 tons Of freight 0,ees dtstfsed - s..
MthAef and Ae country aeAs tkes. zhs
total departures Of tie .yeAe to e4&asA1
haps been S.2U persons. Asd IT, fright
taken 0,As nsors Han 3t.0o0 Aons. 1xe
total fonaAes ef fke ~ pesse5 Awtude
from an dspasttv f. aertksvn pats ~As
H6. .0W NJ Asas. 7fAdt Nkk SIN Ehan-
eisco coaftsss AeAgYs IN eeI seceofs
Of Inns @,sss - ,haf less tkan fr I'm.
isss. st tls4sl1l ~ ~ yea AAs 6sss N
dscrsAse IF S0.0o0 tns. q s~s AAea -
- NM. WksAf 4 - sueeltnalb u n
IT, s,as&st. Asf 4 q NJ expsclst tkat ~
wcsiets 4 Jhb ~M meke - ~ Aknep-
Aney n 49, .01o 6ssksts ftat ssisls - -.
eeped Nt6k H. Sesipss seAson.
\ H. tall n skaftsffs AcrpeivtU
~ Astids sepsrAf rAAaees ga = ac6fred
n he tot2ls hhAf hess Seen euots6 Asrsfo-
fors. This Is caused ty an official ,epts-
Ion Of shppno for tie snfire ys4r. and tAs
figures Appended are The result. Thy ~
n AH cases official and thoroughly selS-
Ab1e. The principal changes made ky Mis
sepision hAvs bsen n tie total tonnage 81
tie pesseis h tie elxAsAAn and San iran
eisrAn trade and is Ate6 cAsyoss. ANft-
Gres gfben. unless 0kherwiss noted. AepG
to .his porf. IN nunibe.s Of passengers DE-
parting for Alaska. Moss eodv from Il
coma Ase also incfsded.
available covering the traflc to Alaska
last year. for there could certainly ~
made some interesting comparisons Il n
not q sil probable that the numeef a per.
sons sailing to the north Ahfs ysar ct I'll
approximasss those VINO went In the grees
rush OF ises. but the figure, arc iarUs. ana
show. deducfing the number who hAys conc
out Of the interior. that Aiasks's populo-
tion has been incvAsed 10 the extent Of an
men ana women during the ArR sin months
Of this year. All told. s.3ee persons hay<
departed for the north In THU time. ana
5.3se returned.
Alaska departures In Juns numbered i,sti
persons. and the freight taken was ii.A4
tons. bringing the total number Of peopis
to 70 north this year up To s.zt. and the
freight to A.113 tos. These figures ara Of
fcial and thoroughly reliable. June wxs. cf
course. the heaviest month Of ihe year il
this trAfsic-
The departures for Aiaska Of last month
were in detail ~ follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
OSCAR AVID CABINET DIsAGREE.


cHRISTfASrA. July Ia ministerial
crisis Is reported imminent. owing Ia dis
agreement between King Oscar and the
cabinet regarding the Apreintnsnt Of =
comma man3ef-sn-chief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Dr. fsoekhars was asked:
did yass receive n reply 10 this letter
from the governorS
lie replied
Newer 8 lire 90 answer. And later
prepared a statement 20 the governor
In which I was at pains 10 set forth the
utter ahSurssity OF the allegations made
IN his letter. to the effect that | had
maintained improper relations with at
PENDANTS and patients In the 6rst
place. tae liossans afndaxf,s and periured
sftissa Wits made ey the two bad women
wAsw / discharged. said never word
aesEt my having acted IN an immoral
manner toward patients. mentioning only
attendants. and In my statement 10 the
rovernsr~whtch. by THE way. was never
answerea-I pointed cut that there is
rot in the whole Of the Unitec States
man tn charge cy Afa asylum for the In
S&ae who wylsIi1 dare TO take personal
advantage II the patients EndTr hsx care
sesen II hs. were morally 50 vie. which
ts hidcous to eancrivsa. because Of tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

SAN FRANc1sco. July 1.-The trans
part sosaes sassed FOR Manila VIA Honosalu
and Guam tonight. She had on board q
oficefs ana - men for the Assasfc squad
ron besides q large quantity Of supplies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

1a&4s Snr f&Af ~ - - -
'BesaA ssx ~ MkhAss tbs Apate
June vss noteworthy on account of fhs
great rush to the Cape Mons and lower
y1kea eonntsy. - Juiy Wi Deebah1y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

ENNES. July i.-Dreyfus arrived
here at a. m. via fOrient and
Redon- The prisoner appeared
to be In good health. He wore
a blue suit. gray overcoat and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08
ENORMOUS GOLD SUPPLY.
1t Still Stands Above the Binion-Doilar
Mark In the United States-CircuIatton
Per Capita Estimated at S25.S5.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The supply of
gold money In the country still stands
above the billion-dollar point and in
creased about 81, 600, 600 during Novem-
Der. The official statistics of the treas
ury for December 1 put the equipment
of gold coin in the country at SS76, S2S, =
4O2 and the gold bullion in the treas
ury at Sal, S09, SOC. These sums make
up an amount of gold equal to S1,O1s,-
13S, 2OS. This is an increase of several
hundred million dollars over the gold
supply of a year ago, when the credit
of the country was threatened by the
steady outward movement of gold.
The gold coin in circulation fell off ST.
10, 632 and stood at S627, $50, IO1. but
this was because gold certificates are
separately counted and their circula-
ton increased during November $685.
S14, 6S3.
The total of gold certificates in cir
culation now stands at $50, 90S. 202.
They have contributed the principal
element in the increase of circulation
during November, the only other item
exceeding 81. 600, 900 during the increase
of Sc. $40, TIA in standard silver dollars
in circulation. The total circulation
of the country stands at 81, 9S5, $50, 964,
a net gain for the month of S22. 214, SIG.
The per capita circulation for an esti-
mated population of as. S3S. 600 is S25. IS,
one of the largest amounts ever re-
corded in the United States
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08
a MILLION a DAY.
That Sum Represents the Amount of Prod
ucts Shipped Here from Uncle Sans
New Tropical Possessions.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The CONNER
cia1 possibilities which await the trop
ical island territories which have come
into closer relationship with the United
States during the past year. in supply.
ing permanent and growing market
in this country, are suggested by q
compilation just made by the treasury
bureau of statistics of the importation
of tropical and sub-tropical products
into the United States during ten
months of the present year, compared
with that of the corresponding months
of the preceding year. They amount
to the surprisingly large sum of $780,
900, 600 during the 800 days in question,
or an average of over $1,000, 600 for
each business day of the year, showing
that for the full year the total will
reach more than $500, 600, 600.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08
NEXT YEARS. ESTIMATE.
Secretary of the Treasury Tells
Congress How Much 1t Will Take
to Run the Government.
INCREASE OF NEARLY FORTY MILLIONS
aggregate of Appropriations for Fiscal
Year Fading june so, 1901, Is S6S1,-
OS1,994, and for the Present Fiscal Year.
S596,S46,97O; Treasury and Interior
Departments Come In for Big Share

Washington, Dec. 5.-The secretary
Of the treasury has transmitted to the
house of representatives estimates of
appropriations required for the service
Of the fiscal year ending June so, 1901,
The aggregate of the appropriations
estimated for is 1851, OSl, 994, an in
crease over the estimates for the pres
4nt fiscal year of SSS, OSS, 616, and an in
crease over the appropriations for the
present fiscal year of S34, 2S5, o24- The
following is the total reorganization
by departments of the estimates for
next year. cents omitted:
Estimates for 1901: Legislative, So
9S6, 257; executive. S257, 40: state de-
partment, 81, i33. 27S; treasury depart
ment. S162, I'll, 442; war department.
800, 112, S51; navy department. SO, 469,-
$50; interior department, STA. 600, S41;
post Office department, S4,5S1. 6S5; de-
partment of agriculture, 81 500, 25T; de-
partment of la Dor, S172, $50; department
Of justice, Sc, 279. $40; grand total, $751;
OS1, 1894.
Appropriations for 1900: Legislative,
$40, 42S, 152; executive, S2I5, 70S; state
department, S24, 019,61 treasury de-
partment, S165, S91, 40; war depart
ment, Si6S, 0SS, S5S; navy department.,
S51, 925, 200; interior department, $751;
SOP, SIS; post office department, 81. $685.
s51; department of agriculture, IS. 1885,
O94; department of labor, sta. $50; de-
partment of justice, SIS, 322, or; grand
total, 1896, SAG. 970.
Among the estimates for the next
fiscal year are as follows: Army and
navy pensions, S144. 600, 600; expenses
of pension examining surgeons. 81. 700,
600; all other expenses, $3.50. 2S2; max
ing the total on account of pensions,
S145, $50, 232. This is IS, $50 less than
the appropriations for the current year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08

de Wants Congress to Reward All Those
Who Took Part in the Navy Opera
tions in Santiago.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The annual re-
port of the secretary of the navy, just
made public, is doc ument of unusual
interest, dealing not only with the
work of the navy during the past year
Ind important recommended ions for
the future, but also discussing the more
important questions relating to the
navy, including the authorization of IS
new warShips the imper alive need of
special legislation in the early days of
congress for armor of the best quality
that can be obtained. and the PROPOSE
ton that the thanks of congress be
given to the commander-in-ch chief of the
North Atlantic squadron and to the Of
6cers and men under his com mand for
the part they took in the naval opera
tions at Santiago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08

desk and awaited the administration
OF the oath. At the same time Repre-
sentative Taylor, of Ohio, secured rec
ignition aud amid breathless interest
protested against the swesring-in of
Roberts, on the ground of his being a
poiygamist and not properly natur-
allied American citizen. Mr.. Taylor
spoke calmly and dispassionately. Mr..
Roberts stood gazing intently at him
and not once moved muscle through
ont the protest.
representative McRae, of Arkansas.
followed with a protest from the DEM
ocratic side, saying this issue was one
involving the sacredness of the Amer
tcan home, sentiment that brought
an outburst of applause.
Speaker Henderson then addressed
Roberts, saying: '.Eyill the gentleman
stand aside until the roll call is COM
pleted?" Mr. Roberts assented with
the statement that in so doing he
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08

chaplain, Rev. DR.. Milburn, pronounced
the invocation, making beautiful and
touching reference to the death of Vice
President Hobart.
Mr.. Bacon (Ga.) was the first mem
Der to be recognized by the chair. He
presented. on behalf of Mr.. Mallory
ella. }, who was detained from the ses-
sion by illness, the credentials of SEN
ator-elect Taliaferro, of Florida. They
We're fled.
Mr.. Penrose PENN presented the
credentials of Mathew Stanley Quay,
appointed senator from Pennsylvania
by the governor. On motion of Mr..
Cockre11 (Mo.), the credentials of Mr..
Quay were referred to the committee
on privileges and elections. Mr.. Chand-
Ter IN. H. offered a resolution that
Senator Quay be admitted as a senator
from Pennsylvania. This resolution
also went to the committee on priv
leges and elections. The senate, after
brief preliminaries, adjourned until
Tuesday out of respect to the late Vice
President Hobart.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08

waived none of his rights 81 can as
sure the gentleman" answered the
speaker, that he valves none of his
rights by this course
1t was agreed by unanimous consent
that the consideration of the resolu-
ton shoDld go over until tomorrow
after the reading of the presidents
message. The swearing in of the re-
naming mem bers was then concluded.
The officers of the house, Clerk Nc
Dowel of Pennsylvania; Sergeant-at-
Arms Casen, of Wisconsin; Doorkeeper
eileen, of New York, and Postmaster
McElroy, of Ohio, were elected.
The following is the text of Repre-
sentative Taylor's resolution for the
appointment of special committee to
investigate the Roberts case:
Whereas. 1t is charged that Brigham H Rob-
erts, representative-elect to the Fifty-sixth
congress from the state OF Utah, Is ineligible
to a seat in the house of representatives. and
Whereas, Such a charge is made through a
a mem Der OF the house on his responsibility as
such m ember and on the basis, he asserts
Of public records afidavits and papers eyidenc-
ing such ineligibility.
Resolved, That the question OF the prima-
fac1e right of Brigham II. Roberts to be sworn
IN as representative be referred to special
committee of nine members OF the house to be
appointed by the speaker and until such COM
mlttee shall report upon the house and decide
such question and right. the said Brigham H
Roberts shall not be sworn in or be permitted
t. occupy seat in this house: and said COM
mittee shall have power to send for persons and
papers and examine witnesses on oath in rela-
til n to the subject matter of this.
The First Bill Introduced.
Washington, Dec. 5.-The financial.
bill drafted by a special committee of
republican mem bers was yesterday in
troduced in the house by Representa-
tive Overstreet, of Indiana, and ac-
corded the distinction of being bill No.
on the records of the house. The
text is as given out last week, and
members say this will be preserved as
far as possible.
The Senate Session Brief.
Washington, Dec. SIN the shadow
of the recent death, the senate convened
at noon yesterday in it's first session
of the Fifty-sixth congress. The death
of Vice President Hobart cast pail
over the preliminary proceedings at
the north end of the great marble CAPT
toll. AS usual, on the opening days
session of congress, the chamber was
veritable conservatory. The odor OF the
rarest and loveliest of blooming plants
were heavy on the air. Scarcely SEN
ator was forgotten in the lavish floral
display, and particularly notable was
the offering of flowers to the new mem
bers of the body. The desks to which
they had been assigned were loaded
with the choicest selections from the
public and private Conservatives of
the city.
Promptly at 13 o'clock noon Mr..
Frye, of Maine, president pro tenn,
called the senate to order. The blind
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08

return of congress. Aside from this,
the Roberts case introduced phase
which promised something outside of
the ordinary developments of an open
ing day.
Early in the day, the throngs began
converging at the the capitol. The
day was bright and propitious and the
thoroughfares leading to the building
presented gay and animated appear
ance. AS early as 1920 o'clock the
conspicuous figures of congress began
to arrive, and this served to give the
waiting throngs n temporary diversion.
Gen. Henderson went direct to the
speakers private Office, where he
shared his time with the house leaders
and with those pleading for admis-
sion cards
Representative Richardson, of Ten.
nessee. the democratic house leader,
was also early on the scene, comforting
with his lieutenants. Shortly before
IL O'Clock Mr.. Roberts, of Utah, in silk
hat and black frock suit, made his way
through the crowd to the members
private lobby. Here he CHANGED to
meet Mr.. Richardson and the two held
a short conference as to whether Mr..
Roberts would seek to address the
house. A buzz of comment followed
the gentlemen from Utah wherever he
went, but there was no disrespectful
demonstration.
Henderson, of Iowa; Richardson. of
Tennessee; John G. Bell, of Colorado,
and Francis G. Newlands, of Nevada,
were named for speaker. Morris, of
Minnesota; Overstreet, of Indiana. and
'Carmack, of Tennessee, were appointed
te1lers. Mr.. Newlands, himself a can
didate, voted for Mr.. Richardson. The
roll clerk said: Henderson, 177; Rich
ardson, 153; Bell, 4, and Newlands, g."
The clerk thereupon announced the
election of Mr.. Henderson amid great
republican applause. He designated
Mr.. Richardson, Mr.. Bell and Mr..
Newlands as committee to escort the
speaker to the chair.
In accordance with the time-honored
custom, the oldest member of the
house in point of service, Mr.. Hammer.
of Pennsylvania, administered the OATH
to the speaker. The speaker then an
nounced that the oath would be ad
ministered to the members by states
As the names of members were called
they appeared at the bar in groups Oh
about q dozen and there, with raised
hands, were sworn in by the speaker.
When the name of Brigham 81. Rob
erts was reached in the house rol1-call,
the Utah member-elect proceeded alone
to the arena in front of the speaker
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08
BORN A GENTLEMAN.
William Cummings, Killed at Omaha While
Attempting Highway Robbery. Was
College Graduate. q Novice In Crime.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 5.-When Harry
rrum BILE, a bank collector of South
Omaha, shot and killed one of the
thugs who tried to hold him up and
rob him of bank collections, it was
little thought that the dead man was a
college graduate and a novice in crime.
1t was not until Thomas Cummings ar
rived from Chicago that the identity of
his son, William Cummings, was posi-
lively known. Young Cummings was
but IL years old and a graduate of
Notre Dame college. He was an intel
ligent and promising youth. and in
college was known to indulge in the
FRANKS of the ordinary frislxy college
boy. He later got into bad company
and soon left home, his whereabouts
being unknown to his family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08
An Enormous sum involved.

st. Louis, Dec, "a syndicate Of
eastern mills has consummated a deal
here for 1850, 900 pounds of wool. The
terms of the sale were private, but it
is said the wool sold for four cents
pound more than the price at which
the same lot was offered short time
ago, and the deal amounted to more
than $3.50. OOO All of this wool is what
is known to the trade as territory
wool" Sixty cars will be required to
transport it to its destination in the
east 1t is the greatest sale of wool
ever made in the west.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08
NO CANAL ACTION NOW.
Congressman Hepburn. an Advocate of the
Nicaragua Proposition, Admits That the
BIns Passage VIII Be Prevented.

Washington, Dec. 5.-No action in
the matter Of pledging of government
al aid for the construction of the Mica
raguan canal will be taken by congress
during the coming session. It is pro-
posed by Representative Hepburn,
prospective chairman of the committee
ON interstate and foreign commerce, to
introduce his bill for the construction
of the canal, but he admits that the
opponents of the measure, as well as
the Discrimination of certain mem bers
favorable to the canal to await the
submission of the report of the 18th
milan canal commission, will prevent
its massage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08
United States Mails.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The annual re-
port of Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith was made public last
night. Its chief feature is a plea for
congressional action to stop the abuse
of second-class mail privileges, which
he says results in an annual waste OF
upwards of $40. 900. 900. The financial
exhibit for the fiscal year shows total
expenditures of SOL, 632, lei and total
receipts of sos. 021, 3s4, the deficiency
being So, 422, TAT less than last year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-08
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Dec. 4-Wheat-Recelpts here
to-day were 70 cars; week ago. 55 cars: .
year ago, BOG cars Sales by sample on track:
Hard. No. 3, nominalIy e4Ka67c; No hard.
61964c; No 4 hard. 5sG5sc; rejected hard, 5sh
G55Hc- Soft No ,. nominally 6)d70c: No
red CSC; No. 4 red. 60 &c. Spring. No 3, 6iHe-
Corn-Receipts here to-day were 124 cars;
week ago. IS cars; a year ago. 81 cars Sales
by sample on track: Mixed No ?. 27xG2Scs
No. mixed. 27ss927Isc; No. mixed, nomi-
nally &c; no grade. nominally 26Hc- White,
No. p 27h127Sc: No. 8 white S71Sci No 8
white nominally &c
Oats-Receipts here to-day were % cars: .
week ago. IL cars; year ago. IL cars Sales
by sample on track: Mixed. No. red 2s1xc;
No mixed, 22Hc; No mixed. nominally PC
White No. ?. 25Kc: No. white. sIlxc; No
white. nominally 23Xc
Rye-No. . nominaily 47c; No 8 nominaliY
46kc: No 4. nominaily 49,
Hay-Receipts here to-day were 90 cars;
week ago, IS cars; year ago, 81 cars Quota
tons Choice prairie. SOD 97-5O: No 1. $3.50
77.OO. Timothy, choice, SS-51G9.9a Clover. pure.
e65OG7.25 Alfalfa, s7.011S01