davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-05-06
Poor IeepOrt.

~L'ANsE, Mich, May l, 1899
Hon. B ard Of Supervisors Of BIragd
County:
Gentlemen: The following is a
correct list of the poor orders drawn
by me for the month of April,
1899:
April L
Harriet Head, partially insane. .......ss 70
Ester Mitchell, old age. ....,..".. :......... wv
Benjamin George and family, old age. w
Nancy Marksman and family, old age. w
Mrs Dougal Shaw and children destitute. w
Frank Piover, coffin for child supplies. IL 90
Mrs. Tracy Tyosh aud family, destitute. W
Asa Spruce, funeral fixtures supplies. 10
Henry Sheefoe and family, sickness. 20
John Lafountain and family, sickness. 90
Hattie Head and family, destitute. ....a 90
Apr. 7-Wm. Il. Moore and family, sicks II OO
Total for April month, 1899. ....."....S75 w
]. Q. MCKERNAN,
Superintendent of the Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-05-06

A Philadelphia dispatch says that
Gen. Merritt is to succeed Gen.
Miles in the command Of the army.
Secretary of War Alger was
asked as to the authenticity of the
report Thursday morning
"Wcll, now, said Gen Alger,
81 couldn't discuss that. Besides,
you know, | have nothing to do with
it, The president appoints the
general commanding the army.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-05-06
Bill Reducing Number of Deer
that May be Lawfully Killed
From Five to Three.
MERRITTTO SUCCEED MILES
Secretary Algcr Says Only Presi-
dent Mckinley Can Answer
That Question.

Action, which is expected to pro-
woke u great deal of discussion
among sportsmen throughout the
state, says Lansing dispatch, was,
taken by the senate committee on
fish and game Thursday, The com
mitteemen recommended bill re-
ducing the number of deer which
any one hunter nay lawfully kill in
any one year from five to three
The bill also prescribes that no one
shall be allowed to ship any deer,
except those that he himself may
have killed. Allidavits on this
point must be 1attached TO the ship
ping bill, and transportation agents
throughout the state are authorized
to administer oaths to those who
present deer for shipment.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13

ops OF Ely once owneos tA6 place and their
Old chapel. which be6amA Anglican, and
was afterwards Welsh, has again become
Roman. Once Ely 44Ac6 was sanctuary.
SO that thither the dehtone of the city fed.
and thither the hunted man must 20 to-
day ii he has recourse tot Sir George Lewis.
In the old days Strawberries grew in the
garden of the bishop, OF, Ely. Strawberries
that Shakespeare pu:g into the mouth OF
Richard III. tqc.q
The English royal family cannot complain
Of any lack of enterprise on the part OF
English railway compaaie8 in making rail-
way travelling as luxyIioqs as possible for
them. The London, brighton and South
Coast railway has juse Completed a special
train for royal use en8relD 1t is made ND
of five bogie carriagesroeash 50 feet long At
each end there is brake carriage hay-
ing two first-class c6iapaotments and Law
atories. and it is in these vehicles that
are placed the electric light accumulators.
The current is provided by a dynamo of
43 volts, worked from the wheels. The royal
saloon, which is in the center of the train,
is eight feet nine inches wide and eight
feet nine inches high. It is in two sections
divided by a sliding door, the portion spe-
cially reserved for the princess of Wales
prince IA feet eight inches The furniture
upholstered in plain dark green morocco
Both sections are decorated with tasteful
panels and daos Of cream and gold, the
woodwork used being Karri pine, satinwood
and Cuba mahogany. The total seating ca
pacity of the train is 100 persons and the
dead weight exclusive Of the engine is 116
TONS ~ tf
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, July 12.-The wool market this
week strong and values fully maintained
The demand is good but the present specula tive
purchases by dealers well buying for
manufacturers. The bulk of the business doing
is yet in territory grades. including California
Texas and Oregon. The total sales of these
600 pounds and the price obtained is better for
the good wools For good lots containing a fair
amount of staple, the market is quotable on
the basis secured at 4SM50c for fine medium and
are quoted higher and some sales have been
made at the advance but territory woods have
had the bulk of the business for many his
past. Washed fieeces are quoted about 1c high
held firm. prices hardening on finer grades
Ohio and Pennsylvania 1eeces and above
26M27c Xxx and Xxx and above 2SdD29c: de-
lane. 3O131c: No 1 combing and clothing. 300
Michigan. 22p23c: No Michigan combing
and clothing 29c; No 2 do. Csc; delaine Michi-
gan. 2762sc: unwashed. hMasc blood. 21@22kc:
Michigan unrnerchantable, $4,000: unwashed
Michigan. fine 1sc: unwashed medium. etc.
Kentucky and Indiana. v blood combng and
clothing, 22@23c; &-blood. 221e@23kc Missouri
v blood combing and clothing. 21@22c; &b!ood
2l2M22hc. Texas woods: Twelve months ITO
1Sc: secured. 5OM33c: to months spring. lao
Ice: secured 450D47c: fall 11M14c; secured. 800
4lc: Territory woods. Montana and Dakota
fine medium and fine. 15alsc; secured. 4ses5oc;
436I45c: Utah. Wyoming fine medium, fine 15aD
lie; secured 47d5Oc. Oregon wools eastern
choice greasy, 15T17c; average. 13915c: heavy.
Hobo: valley No l. 1sd2oc California wool:
1Sc secured. 4S@50c: middling country spring.
16I17c: secured. 45G47c; southern Free 116e14c:
secured 43646c: southern defective spring, 80
basis. extra and fine A. 5o@55c: super 440D4sc:
b SUPER 350137c: C super, 26029c; No. pulled.
21d2sc; combing pulled. 37@40c: fine combing
pulled, 45@4Sc: California nulled. 4604es.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
GONE THING AT A TIME, HIS CREED
Andrew Carnegie Is in u Class of His
Own as a Money Maker.

1A""Te" carnegie Is in u Class of His
Own as a Money Maker.
There is. perhaps no parallel record in
history OF man like Andrew Carnegie en-
tlreiy una1ded, without the direct help of
anyone, and without even the ADVANTAGES
OF an ordinary school education, within 40
years, in legitimate manufacturing business
enterprise, without adventurous aid from
speculation, as such, has amassed anv such
fortune, says the London Times Tn the
case OF Rockefeller, his wealth was the out
come OF organizing vast monopoly. In the
case OF the Vanderbilts and Jay Gould there
was the dexterous manipulation of RAILWAYS
ana railway stocks, involving now and then
a grand coup, which brought in enormous
nauls. In the case of the Astors the un-
earned increment of land values secured
vast wealth, which was not materially in
npenced by any action of the owners of
Manhattan island, but depended on circum
stances which they neither did nor could
to any extent control. Indeed. no other
fortune OF the first rank, whether in thu
United States or Great Britain, has been
like Mr. Carnegies, due to manufacturing
enterprise alone. In Europe, again. the
fortunes OF the Rothschilds, of Baron Hirseh,
ana OF other notable men in the world Of
British finance have been founded either IN
large financial operations, as such. or on
the appreciation OF land or other securities
on which they were chiefly dependent. Rut
mere we have one of the largest fortunes of
all time that practically owes nothing to anv
speculative operation whatever, and has MOI
been affected or assisted by any investments
worth speaking of, outside Of the business
of an ordinary manufacturer
Indeed, Mr.. Carnegie is well known to
have made it fixed rule to put all his
eggs in one basket" in the sense of com
hitting himself entirely to the fortunes of
his own special business as a steel manu-
facturer. To that one business he has de-
voted himself heart and soul for close IN
~ years, and he is now reaping the reward
oI ms single minded labor and his concen
tration of purpose in the results with which
all the world is familiar.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
ONE GLASS OF WINE.
A Speculation That Changed the His
tory of the Country.

1t is said that single glass of wine prob
ably wrecked the Democratic party in 1860.
The story is worth telling. After the
breaking up of the national Democratic
convention at Charleston the party in
Georgia held a state convention. Great
excitement prevailed. The leaders of the
party could not agree. It was critical
period.
The majority report Endorsed the seceders
or boilers at Charleston and the minority
report opposed their action. The leading
champion of the minority was Herschel v.
Johnson, and his followers were confident
that his eloquence and logic would carry the
day.
1t is quite likely that such would have
been the case but for an unfortunate mis-
hap. Ex-Gov. Johnson began his speech
before the noon adjournment on the sec
ond day and concluded after dinner
Old men who remember that speech say
that 1t was powerful argument and the
impression gained ground that after the
noon recess the speaker would .demolsh
his opponents with few sledge- hammer
blows.
But the ver-confdent friends of the mi
noritv report we're doomed to disappoint-
ment. Johnson felt the strain of the
morning session so much that he was unable
to eat anything, and he took a glass of
wine upon an empty stomach to strengthen
himself. This was a fatal mistake. That
destiny of the nation.
The great orator resumed his speech
but the wine had nauseated him. He was
hazy, verbose and unintelligible at times.
His style and argument lacked vigor. con-
sistency and positiveness His friends
looked at each other in despair. The
men on the other side were exultant. It
was evident that the speaker had damaged
his own cause
Then Howell Cobb and Henry r. Jackson
followed each other for the majority report
They spoke with an air Of expectant triumph
and captured the convention.
The majority report was adopted. 1t is
unnecessary to follow the history of the
next few weeks. The national Democracy
was completely disrupted and put two tick
cts in the field. Lincoln was elected and
the country was plunged into a civil war.
Had johnson succeeded in inducing the
Georgia convention to adopt his conserva-
tive ideas, it is safe to say that other
Southern states would have fallen into
line with our commonwealth. and the ma
tional Democratic party would have re-
manned united. i -
This is the story Of what little glass of
wine did. 1t ruined a great party, caused
disastrous war, and besides the loss of
life cost the South over $4,000, 600 900. Per-
haps this is rather speculative, but there
are many who believed it a generation ago.
Atlanta Constitution (Dem.).
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

wv = %. hO0< LIVE 01OCh.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. July 12.-Receipts
Tuesday: 500 cattle, 5000 hogs, 800
calves, loo sheep. Hogs-Market active
and 5@10c higher. Quality medium to fair
Sales: 81 hogs. av 1876 pounds, $3.S7h; GA
hogs. av s47, $3.87h; II hogs. av PSI, 50. SIN
81 hogs. av 1856. So S7h; 80 hegs, av 285,
$3.87h; 80 hogs. av 2S7, $8.S7h; Al hogs,
av 205, $3.87!k; IS hogs. ov 205. s.. 87h !;
4 hogs av 272, So. So; hogs, av 290, 50. IS;
So hogs, av 299, $3.50; 10 hogs. av 161,
$3.50; hogs, av 430 pounds, s.. so; stag,
610 pounds, 1925.
Butcher cattle steady and not many good
cattle here. Receipts mostly medium to
fair cows. Stock calves and heavy feed
ers steady, middle weight stockers slow and
weak; stock bulls firm and active. Sales:
stockers. av 265 pounds, $4.35: stock
ers, av $50, 81; 3 stockers, av 306, "a. Is;
stockers ,av 1872. 1925; stockers, av
200. $3.50; 10 stocgers. av 1923 pounds, 50. so;
stock heifers av 2S5, 1915; stock
heifers, 285, 1915; S stockholders, av 646,
$3'40; stockers, av SIS, So. 40; % steers,
av zoos, IS; steers. av 953, S. steers,
av 1850. 1910; steers, av 1885,, $4.25; 1
bull, 1.16O, 1915; l bull, 1920, $3.15; l.
bull. 1000, 81. 80.
Sheep market very dull. Demand only
for choice sheep and lambs, common stuff
not wanted. Prices 75c lower than a
week ago. Sales: So sheep, av "a pounds,
s. Is; % sheep, av III, $3.50; sheep av
40 1925
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
Vanity Fair.

AN american in Norway writes 81 recent
~ went to by no means unusual sort of
gunner party given by wealthy political
man, where % courses composed the menu.
Refraining from statement of the number
OF wines accompanying this feast let me Of
fer for contemplation the fact that SER
wees 10 ana 10, each Of heavy meat, were
divorced by (eohrse 14) rich plum md.
ding with sweet sauce. Dinner began at
o'clock; the women left the table a III
tie before g. At the men rejoined them
for talk, music and cards, and at II the
dining room doors again opened to re-
veal supper table laden with every cold
delicacy from a bird to a caviare sandwich
calculated to tempt and restore fainting
humanity
The ancient rights and privileges of Ely
Place at Holborn viaduct seem likely to be
threatened by the London government bill.
Technically. Ely Place is bit of Cam
bridgeshire transported to the heart of the
metropolis and the householders there are
electors Of that distant county. The bish
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

N.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Midsummer dullness pre-
vailed on the board yesterday and fluctuations
Wheat closed unchanged. oats 1ac lower, corn
UNCHANGED and provisions 21s@1oc higher
closed unchanged at 73c. Fair weather in the
wheat wheat belt and continued large primary
and small further decline followed the open.
was hy ts ezr
who feared the influence Of the Russian crop
failure. fresh contirmatory ndws of which
was received yesterday. and the absence of sell
ing pressure of note was sufficient to susta in
prices. The market. however. was exceedingly
noon. when trade broadened out somewhat
Bradstreet reported $4,000 decrease in the
damage to Wisconsin spring wheat It was also
reported that 900 wheat had been sold at
Toledo Monday. Buying which followed this
news advanced the price TO the highest point Of
the day. 731sc. But the impression that the
Toledo report was exaggerated gained foot
ceived and slow decline followed shorts eau
tiously resuming selling The seaboard reported
points We're 000 compared with 1875, 900 last
year Northwest receipts were 657 ears, against
Il last year. Chicago receipts 1871 five
cars of contract grade. Trade became dull again
toward the close, and the pit at times was half
narrow trading. Corn was dull but fairly steady.
The market was almost entirely sympathetic
wheat Speculative demand moderate, and
cash business rather small buyers apparently
ems tiHlu ONtT the eStHaleu crop OF 2,OUu.O U0,
900 bushels. Receipts LOS cars Sep
TENDER ranged from S3asc to 341sc, and closed
unchanged at 33s4c Oats. like other grains. were
extremely duh but steady for the greater part
of the session. There fair Eastern de-
mand for the cash article Longs sold in a
small way but steadily. and this liquidation
ultimately resulted in trifing decline. Re
ceipts We're heavy 414 September ranged
from 2o3sM20sc to POS 2012c. and closed 1sc
at 2o'4c. Provisions firm and fairly active
Speculative demand. both local and from the
was good. and prices averaged slightly
higher all day Packers again in the mar
ket At the close September pork was 10c high
er at $3.50 September lard sc higher at s. 40, and
September ribs Sc higher at s5.15
Estimated receipts Wednesday: Wheat, go
cars corn. AS; oats. 1863; hogs. 33 900 head.
The leading futures ranged folloMs:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
CHICAGO LIVE sTOcK

CHICAGO, July 12.-There a fairly active
demand for cattle yesterday steady prices.
Good to fancy cattle brought s.. 3O0D5. 90; COM
moner grades. s. 65dp5 25 stockers and feeders.
S3.5og5.00 bulls, and heifers, 50. 25@l5. Is
Texas steers. 81. 2515. 30: and calves $417. There
was big demand for hogs. and prices advanced
b@10c. The average quality was poor. Light
hogs sold at s4@p415; mixed lots at s404 l7h :
heavy at 81. 9564.15; eus and rough lots at 81 SO
13.s5: and pigs at s.. 60M3S IS. Prices for sheep
ruled about steady. Spring lambs salable at
$4I4.45; culs up to Sc. 5Od6.95 for the better
class. Sheep were in demand at s2.75M4.25; for
ewes up to S. for good fall sheep. Yearlings
brought $54O@s.25. Receipts-Cattle $780, hogs
10000; sheep, 1000
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL. July 12.-Closng yesterday.
wheat quiet; Nd higher to I'D lower to I'M
cember. IS sd. Corn unchanged to M9Ad
higher; July, IS 4ssd; September, IS 59sd; De-
cember, IS 61sd.
p. closng-Wheat-No. 1 red northern
Duluth dull. 6s futures dull and quiet: July
IS 3d. September. IS load; December, IS Sid
Corn-American mixed. spot. new. firm. So AID
July steady. So AID. F1our-St. Louis fancy win
ter dull. Is Cd: No l California Sc 2d@6s 21kd
Receipts Of wheat during the past three days
SAC. 900 centals. including 900 American.
Receipts of American corn during the past
three days. $500 centals
Weather heavy. showers
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
CHICAGO PORK.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO July 12.-The pork market was
strong again yesterday at a slight ad-
vance over Monday Trading active. This
too, purely on the extraordinary cash demand
The market is strong and going higher The
following was the range of prices today on park:
July-Closing, Tuesday, 1915; Monday ss S.
September-Opening, $3.50; highest 81 92ia.
lowest, $S.S2l2; closing, Tuesday, S. 9O Monday
S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July observation-disclosures
yesterday. 400 shipments. 81; market steady
to strong. Sales: beeves. av 1.ls6 lbs, s4.s5;
"a beeves av 1853. $40 cows, av 1850, 81. rs:
cows, av 1880, $4.25; As stock heifers, av 457
50 co.'s stock heifers. av $50. $500: 2 bulls av
9Oo S. 80: bulls, av 1890 So 90: bulls .av / 2So
si.25; calves. $50, $500; calves, av 400
$780, 10 yearlings av 500 So. Is: yearngs av
$40. 1923 Hogs-Receipts. 1900: Monday. 1856 !;
market 5aloc higher, selling s3.S71s@3. s5 bulk
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET
MIDWAY HORSE, MARKET

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, July 12-Barrc:t
4 Zimmerman report The summer dullness
was the feature of the market today. A few
horses were sold at retail which constituted
the outlet. Market well stocked with
horses of nearly all classes. but buyers were
few and most of them We're merely lockers The
nominal value of serviceable sound horses from
4 to s years. follows:
Drafters. choice to extra $3.50 0OG 10 90
lorafteIs. common to good. Is. 00G0 100 %
Farm horses, choice to extra. 10. 0olol25 90
faim horses, common to good. 10000 - 90
Mules l,33O lbs. Observation-Disclosures. IS oOli 100 90
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND Eccc

NEW YORK. July 12.-Butter receipts yester-
day 1861 pkgs; steady; western creamery. $50
1Slac; factory. l2@liAc Cheese receipts 6.34i
pkgs; firm; large white. sac: small do. size;
11,2So pkgs; western. l5@15Ac. Sugar-Raw quiet;
fair refining. l5-6c: centrifugal. SO test 7-l6c
molasses sugar 13- l6c; refined steady: crushed
&C. powdered, 5bc granulated, size Coffee
Dull.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13

so OMAHA, July 12-Cattle receipts yesterday
Zoo; market active and stronger; native beef
steers. $4G5Q05.60; western steers. S4@4so; Texas
steers. 50 S0@470 cows and heifers. 49, 1904. so;
stockers and feeders. So. 75@4.S5 Hogs-Receipts,
1s.2oo market SC higher; heavy, So s21sas s5
mixed. $s.s5@3.s 7lz; light. s3.s5@4; pigs. So 300
800 Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady; NUT
ton, $40D4. 75 lambs. $5dl7.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
ST. LOUIS 1--we STOCK

ST. LOUIS. July 12-Cattle receipts yester-
day $500. including 1000 Texans: steady to
easy native steers "a. 75Gn5. Is; dressed butchers
So 70T5.50: stockers and feeders s3.3OM5: cows
heifers. - so@3.s0 Hogs-Receipts, 500; market
hegher: pigs and lights. 1864 IS; packers
50. 1904 05. Sheep-Recepts. 5000; market strong
mutton, $4@4.6O; lambs. $4.5O@6 So
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
FLOUR.

FLOUR
e,rht thonsane Hour market is strong. Thirty
export by local millers. The market Ioo ,pr
higher. LOOKS
Fir. Unu c,e parents ...... s.45@s. S
Secona c.na 2.7o612. 90
The market is very Arm at the advan n;,s9z.:'
90 Foiiowins are the quotations in cotton sacks
L: s$s; 6: s. s.
Graham -four. per bb. Observation-Disclosures. is
Z BR xoSc s IA satsa AS i Shs5esa
Washburn. Crosby & Co. quote as follows to-
Bran in bulk. 81, oo0
shorts in bulk. ....................1 II 251
Red dog in M ,4o'h sacn.
Sc,b sacks .5o the marke: ' very stron ~
cor Corn yellow, s1Ac; No 5. s1@s1Ac; No.
,,,, oats-No. oats. 2s&aa4Ac. choice No. ;
Rye-No. rye. SIC: no sales
Eeed-Reportec by the Diamond 1'i Elevator and
A MlndEs Company; >'' @''
cG In sac corn mn meal Il. and cracked
Nc srou S%'y feed 3; corn il oat. 'l' 'ses 50
No xround i fssd s1t corn ost. l'.ssoi'.''
NO. s-'9 's srosnd s@d fsso extra r, 0so
- MoKLp f1s!A visible :'; suPPlT 1ss'o'''''
NEW YORK. July Especial cable and tele-
graphic advices to Bradstreets show the fol-
with the previous account:
pooL neat-united States a and Canada east of
1 Hockes increase "a, 900 bu liverpool Corn Trade
news; afioat for and in Europe decrease 200 600
o gu; total supply decrease. 17S.ooo. CornUnited
states aa and Canada east of the Rockies increase
323, 900. Oats-United States and Canada. east
OF Rockies decrease $4,000. Statistics revised
70 lnclude Coteau. Que, the depot harbor and
prescott. Ont included for first time this week
Among the more important Increases reported
not given in the official visible supply statement
are those or l09.0 COO bu at Chicago private ee-
vators. and 5000 at Fort Worth. The principal
decrease is that of 800, 900 Manitoba storage
points.
The aggregate stock of wheat held at Portland
ore, and Tacoma and Seattle decreased 1000
bu last week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOct>

KANSAS CITY July H-Cattle receipts yes
terday 100: steady; native steers s405. go: Tex
as steers 1905: native cows. hefers 81. 65G3. 40:
stoekers and feeders s3.15M4.9O. Hogs receipts,
- 800; market 5@1oc higher; active heavy. 81 o.
ga. Is; packers. 50. $500 10; mixed, So. $50 O5
light 80. 85N Sheep-Recepts. 1000; steady !;
lambs, $40I6 %; mutton, So. $500 80.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
'1z.25012.5o
13.26013.50
14.250l4.5o
-..a a".-
~ n~AHr -
SEED MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July 12-The faxseed market is
'.':e strong. Flag is being wor <ed as;c..
a Ssh ~ IS and futures based &c. Rect.
h-'e were ears. IS cars at Du:u:h AL cas-
Alirnen;' Tie official closn :. ret, rteI
ny "a, Vearc Co mission Co.. ,s as flloN..
AN ':sNseed Quoted at st0OH. Ser.r.'ar 1T
96ac and October at 95Ac per bu MiMinneapolis
taxseed quoted at 97c per bu