davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
HOPE CEMETERY,
Rev. r. o. Penney Delivers an Impressive
Speech at the Monument.

The second division formed in front
Of Mechanics hall, and after being load
ed with wreaths and flowers. marched
to Franklin square where special cars
were waiting to convey the soldiers to
Hope cemetery.
After arriving at Webster square the
division disemnarked and after a short
rest marched to the soldiers section of
the cemetery. where large and con-
stantly gathering crowd was waiting
At the cannon monument, which was
draped in flags and garlauds Of ever
green, the procession halted and formed
hollow square about the plot on which
the exercises were TO be held. Facing
the monument was the detachment Of
Post 10; on their right stood A. A.
GOodsu Camp, Sons Of Veterans. and
Clara Barton Tent, Daughters of Veter-
ans; on the left, Co. II. Second regi-
ment, NJ. V. NJ, and the Worcester Ma
ti0nal Band. Directly opposite and I'm
the rear Of the monument was massed
the children Of the new Woodland and
FreeIand street schools.
Rev. +. D. Penney of Lincoln Square
Baptist church, and James Armstrong.
commander Of the division. took their
places on the stone base Of the monu-
ment. and after singing Not costly
and made a few remarks before Offering
prayer. He said in part.
True patriotism was born in heaven.
Il was introduced among men by the
deeds Of our Savior. not by the sword.
but by that true chivaIry of truth. in
teligence and his own blood. It has
been increased by the parallel act Of in
telligence and sacrifice Of such men as
look me in the face today
a4TQara1r=l r-rra r4-rfarfzr77 was horn IN
heaven. it is eternal This is why il has
possessed your hearts today. NY heart
swells with emotion as I look at you
and at those whose voices have just
told US in song that when there comes
another occasion for expression Of that
divine power, God holds in his hand the
thunderbolt of right.
Il stood a few months ago in Athens.
that nation which has been known as
one Of heroism. The Turks were within
100 miles. marching under the crescent
against the soldiers Of the cross. and
the new heroes were marching out with
their army. We placed the flags we
carried in our bUttOnholes and as We
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

rode through the streets of Athens the
people cheerei US and cried, There go
Americans, The only nation on earth
which is on our side! was proud of
our flag.
And when I remember that you have
carried that flag across the world,
was glad to be an American and min
gle my tributes with yours as you eX-
press them in the wreaths and flowers
to the soldiers living and the soldiers
dead"
Rev. Perry then offered a prayer and
the children sang the old marching
hymn Of GLORY, glory, hallelujah!
Karl Carol delivered LiucOln's address
at Gettsyburg and every one Joined in
singing, My country, It's of thee"
AS the band played a requiem, the
veterans OF two wars marched out TO
decorate the graves of their comrades
who had fallen in strife or in the more
peaceful pursuits of post-bellum life.
The plots Immediately around the mon
ument were decorated by Clara Barton
Tent, Daughters of Veterans, and the
veterans.
Near the entrance of the cemetery
is a plot marked "Our unknown dead,
and set apart in honor Of those who are
buried in Cuba or at sea. Their names
are Corp. Marvin z. Ames, Corp. Chas.
NJ. Haye. Musician Harvey Randall,
Private Earl E. Clark and Private G..
w. Hodgkin.
After the formal exercises a detach-
ment of the G.. \. r. in charge of J. b.
Lepire. went to Notre Dame cemetery
to decorate the graves of the soldiers
buried there.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
OF CONFEDERATE BIRTH.

The institution Of this Memorial day
was a commeudable action. While the
graves of our departed heroes are COW
cred with flowers. the spirit Of patriot
ism is cherished and fostered. As early
as 1856, the spring after the close Of the
most terrible war Of the century the
women of my native state inaugurated
this beautiful custom. April IS being
the day then selected. AlaOama's ac-
ton was simultaneous, and very soon
the beautiful custom was adopted by
the people Of many other states. Two
years later. May 80 1868. was desig-
mated by Gen. John A. Logan, who, in
a general order 70 the Grand Army OF
the Republic. ordered its observance
by all the Grand Army posts in the
United States, and then it eventually
became a national holiday
Today we have scattered beautiful
flowers over the graves of our heroes.
The fragile blossoms express the senti-
ments OF our hearts, and pleasing re-
Elections tinged with sadness crowd
upon US.
The flowers will quickly perish. but
with returning spring Will surely come
again, and so our emotions, though as
evauescent. we'll up from a fountain of
imperishable freshness, and the same
emotions will be revived with the re-
turn Of the occasion that brings them
forth.
In the character Of every soldier who
laid down his life there was some dis
tinc,ive merit. and in every battle
death had a special grandeur. and to
each we should accord his special need
OF hCECv. Sc-CCn IS it that the SOL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
RURAL CEMETERY.
Final Resting Place of Gen. Wood Re-

Final Resting Place Of Gen. Wood Re-
rembered by His Former Comrades.
The first division formed on Main
street in front of Mechanics hall The
detachment from the G. A. r. consist
ed Of 10 men commanded by Command
er R. B. Edwards. Every veteran car
ried wreaths of evergreen, each serv-
ing as d tribute to the memory of a
departed comrade.
AS the division wheeled into Rural
cemetery, Battery B Band ceased
playing Reeves enlivening "ImmOr-
tails and Our iIIustrious dead" with
its sOmbreplaintive melody ushered the
veterans of two wars into the peaceful
sleeping place of civil war heroes. Be
meath the shade of huge elm trees at
the cemetery gate the paraders were
halted
Rev. James Boyd Brady. pastor Of
Grace NJ E Church, standing between
Mayor Rufus B. Dodge. Jr.. and Com
mander R. B. Edwards. offered prayer
and as his earnest. fervent words
touched the ears Of the veterans, every
head was uncovered in reverence. Ar
thur P. McKinstry of the classical
high school, acclaimed LiucOIn's mem
Orable Address at the dedication Of
Gettysburg cemetery"
The Grand Army veterans were div
ided into four SQUADS. commanded bv
c. w. Bessett. D. Z. Denny. r. B. Ed
wards, T. Durreu. and SO graves were
adorned with wraaths. The monu-
ment marking the resting place of Gen.
George H. Ward. in memory Of whom
the post was named, was generously
remembered, and the flowers included
a mound. significant of the second
corps, being made in the form of a
badge. from Gen. Pickett. Post 10
placed a large bouquet at the base Of
the monument. and Warren f. Walk
er and George W. Mirick. comrades Of
Gen. Ward in the Fifteenth NTassachu-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

doing it every day for years, y said the man.
There are physicians who say in good
faith to those whose lungs are worn by dis
ease It is impossible to help you" And
vet thousands Of these impossibles have
been helped and healed by DR.. R. V. Pierce
whose Golden Medical Discovery" has
cured them, when the hollow cheek,
the raspiug cough, the burning flush,
and night sweats have all pointed to
consumption.
Ninety-eight out of every hundred such
impossible cases can be cured SAYS DR..
Pierce. What makes him so sure? Be
cause he has been curing just such cases
for more than thirty years Golden Med
ical Discovery - Is strength to the stomach,
life to the lungs, uourishmeut to the nerves.
It makes new blood and the new blood
builds a new body-a fit temple of health.
There is nothing just as good as Golden
Medical Discovery so let no one deceive
you into accepting a substitute.
Il beg to state that have used three bottles Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery since my
correspondence with you and find great i'm
provemeut in my case writes Mr. 4. F. NO
votuy Of New York n. Y, BOX 1857 " feel
that am in need Of no more medical assistance.
When started to take your medicine had a
regular cousunptIve cough, OF which I was
afraid and every body cautioned and warned me
concerning it. 7 was losing weight rapidly, was
very pale and had no appetite whatever. Now
my condition is changed entirely. do not
cough At all have gained eight pounds in weight,
have recovered my healthy color and my appe-
tite is enormous. can recommend your u1edl-
cine, as it IS a sure cure, no humbug, as are
most other patent medicines
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure bjliousuess.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

The graves visited were: Hope ceme-
terry, Benjamin A. Zaeder, DR.. j, Bart
lett Rich, Robert Ruddy, Valentine
Sheldon, James Percy and Henry f.
Arms of Worcester lodge, Charles A.
Wilkinson of Boston Lodge, Charles N.
Allen Of Providence lodge and George
ParsOn of New Bedford lodge; Rural
cemetery, Edward Goulding of Provi-
dence lodge, and George Matthews Of
Worcester lodge; st. Johns cemetery
DR.. James r. Fitzpatrick and William
Doran of Worcester lodge, and Thomas
Daley Of Providence lodge; Notre
Dame cemetery, George Butler.
Graves of Worcester Elks who are
buried in other places were also decor
ated. They are: James J. Dorsey and
William Arnold, buried in WOonsocket;
George A. Richardson, in Philadelphia;
George E. BatcheIder, in Georgetown,
and owen Hihsard and Henry Clarke,
in Brookfield.
The Pilgrim Cadets, under the com
mand Of Capt. Howard X Hobbs, and
preceded by the Worcester Boys Club
Drum Corps, went to Shrewsbury yes
terday to decorate the graves of Abel
Q. Perry, an honorary member Of the
Cadets, and Frank Maynard. Monday
they went to Millbury to remember the
grave of James Briefly. Jr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
ST. JOHNS CEMETERY.
Rev FIR. Hartigan Says Prayers for Repose
of Souls of the Dead.

Rev. FIR. Hartigan Says Prayers for Repose
of Souls Of the DEAD.
The third division formed on Main
street after receiving wreaths and gar
lands at Mechanics hall, and marched
through Main and Front streets to sa-
lem square, where electric cars were in
waiting to convey the detachment to
st. Johns cemetery. Four companies
Of comrades Of the civil war were IN
/ der escort Of Co. G, Ninth regiment, NJ.
V NJ, and a detachment Of former
members Of the Twelfth regiment in
fantry, L. s. A.
The line of march formed on Cam
bridge street and proceeded to the main
entrance of the cemetery. Slowly, TO
the music of the funeral roll, the line
marched to the central square, form
ing on three sides. Rev. William E.
Hartigan of St. Anne's church, before
delivering the memorial grafton, placed
the stole about his shoulders and said
prayers for the repose of the souls of
the dead who died in service. Facing
in every direction he asperged holy
water. Silently the immense throng
with uncovered heads followed in the
repetition of the Our Father"
In an eloquent address, Rev. FIR. Har-
tIgan paid a glowing tribute to the
dead Of the civil and Spanish-Americau
wars, and bestOWing honor on the sur
vivOrs of both. He made especial ref
erence to the three members Of the
Emmett Guards who died and were bur
led at sea. Privates Charles F. Mccain,
Edward F. Sullivan and Michael F.
HeaIey, for whom standards were
erected in the cemetery, that tribute
might be paid to their honor,
At the close of the GRAFTON, the line
divided into squads, and marched
through the place of the dead to pay
silent tribute to each departed soldier.
Wreaths of evergreen and garlands Of
flowers We're placed at the head Of
every known and marked resting place
of the country's heroes. At 11.30 o clock
300 graves We're marked with tributes
Of a nations gratitude. The line Of
march formed in hollow square, while
the bugler sounded the solemn notes of
taps The return was by electric cars,
and when Salem square was reached,
the line again formed and proceeded to
Mechanics hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
SEVERAL CHILDREN FAINT.

There was need of an ambulance
corps at Hope cemetery yesterday
morning. while the Memorial exercises
were going on. The children from the
Woodland and Freeland street schools,
who sang during the services, had been
standing for some time waiting on the
procession, and the fatigue, coupled
with the heat and excitement caused
several of the girls to faint. The first
fell just as Rev. Mr.. Penney was offer
ing prayer, and was carried BACK from
the crowd by a soldier of Co. H. This
one was followed in quick succession by
six others, and then the mOnOtony was
varied by man present following the
example. All recovered in a short time
and some of them went home.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES,

The Catholic churches did not fail to
pay tribute to the hero dead of the
United States, yesterday, for in all the
Worcester churches special services
commemorative Of the deeds done We're
held. The sacrifice of the mass, the
greatest tribute which the church can
pay man and God, was celebrated at
various hours of the morning, and large
congregations attended each service.
Special music was sung at the masses
which the directors of the chOirs had
prepared for the occasion. All the
masses were Of the requiem nature and
the prayers for the dead with the
church final benediction for the repose
Of the souls of the departed dead were
said.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
COL BlGELOW's MONUMENT

The marble shaft on the common
which marks the grave of Col Timothy
Bigelow, one of WorCester's revolution
ary heroes, was tastefuIy decorated by
members Of Col. Timothy Btgelow
chapter, Daughters of American Revo-
luton. The decorations were for a large
part of floral nature with streamers
of tri-ColOr the whole making an i'm
posing and effective adornment of the
monument.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

suandiug the nations, will proclaim:
IUnited States of America, take the
right Of the line!"
40 Beautiful my Country! ours once
more!"
a'What words divine Of lover or Of poet
Gould tell our love and make thee know
it?'
s'What were our lives without thee?
What all our lives to save thee?
We reck not what we gave thee;
We will not dare to doubt thee
But ask whatever else, and we will dare. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY NOTES.
Worcester Lodge Of EIks Decorate Graves
ofIts DECEASED Members.

Worcester Lodge Of Elks gave evil
dence Of its charity yesterday by dec
Grating the graves Of its deceased mem
bers. The duty Of love was in charge
of a committee of George c. Start, VIM.
=. Reardon and T. J. Hurley. The COM
mittee started early in the morning
and visited all the cemeteries Of the
city, whereformer members are buried.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

hood to reverence as his supreme
motherland."
Comrades, though few of Us may live
to see it. I feel sure that the last sur
vivors of the Grand Army Of the Re
public will celebrate this anniversary
after some day Of glory, when the sons
of rebels and our sons shall nave fallen
side by side in some common cause OF
foreign war, as our sires and their sires
fell side by side under the eye of the
great rebel the Nirginian,
Washington
PROPHECY FULFILL ED.
Already the words of this prophecy
have been fulfilled, for the dead war
riors who fell side by side at las Guas-
imas, San Juan and FL Carney, men
from the north and south, among
them some of your brave boys from
the Second Massachusetts, were buried
together in the great National ceme-
terry at Arlington, while brave fed
erai officer who took part in the great
struggle of our civil war, and now the
chief executive of the nation by his
presence conferred honor upon their
funeral obsequies. The president, re-
turning from the cemetery, remarked;
Memorial day from this time Will
possess new and impressive features.
When in future we decorate tire graves
Of these men. who fell battling to-
gether in their country's cause, the
thought will be pleasing that they in
clude heroes from all parts o. our land,
equally devoted to their flag and coun-
try"
From time immemOrtaI flowers were
used to decorate the graves and honor
81, ,ts.ortfae Of thn heroes of anti0ui-
tv EgvDt. Greece and Rome all hon
ored thus their dead.
It was considered so great an honor
to be the orator on these occasions that
Periclas was highly gratiiied to be
chosen to speak at the obsaquies Of
those falling in the PelopOnresian war
and DemOsthenes paid eloquent tribute
to those who fell in the carnage at
CherOnea.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

doubt but that when conditions arr
thrust upon a country by a course u
events following a weu-judged az
righteous action on the part of the Pc
PIE and the government the cons
quenCes could not be other than bene-
hcial not only to the people of our own
country but to the world at large.
There is one sentiment which shoulu
De impressed on every mind and III
sl..ed into every heart:
My country, may she always DC
right. but, right or wrong. my couA-
try"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

w men war comes upon US.
the surest possible way To bring
II TO a prompt and honorable
termination is to- keen +hs
world assured that every ef-
fort mental and physical and
every resource of our p-1rra
are unalt-rably united ana viii
be irreslstibly exerted to main
tain the safety. prestige and
lQnor Of the country. Patri-
otto devotion can be exercised
BY volunteering TO serve in +bs
u-ll, nut II may also be most
PI9utaoly eNertad fin anclur7s-
ing confidence among orr rs9-
PIE at home. Certainly NO a-9o5
and only evil can come row
words and acts which +a1 ri,-si
nations that even q norton 0f
our people, however few ara
not In full symDa Ehv yjrb o,,r
government. or. what is v-o,s,
that any Americans setnsIr-,
% SEmpathize with our oouD-
~ enemies Such a course
cannot fail to weaken confidence
anu emo3rrass the executive
power. Those who insist +bar
lA- power 0f the United states
IS So great that it must always
triumph viii admit that di@-
Clltles Or obstacles created ~
some OF our own people win
nave the effect of retarIine A.
least IN some degree. The
prompt and happy restoration
10 perfect and lasting peace
an one Of those who firmly bs,is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

No honor is too great to be
paid to the memory of the
American soldier. His Prov
ess has won the admiration
of the world. and histOry's
page will hold no higher rec
ord for chivalry and courage
than that which tells his
worth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31
JOE WHEELER
Ar BOSTON.

Continued from First Page.J
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-31

an one OF those who firmly balia,..
Id / Whatever is is right, and 1 cannot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
ST. Eau, Moraets.

sPRODUCE-Dresss poultry is higher. But
ter, eggs and potatoes steady.
The following street quotations as COR
rected daily by Jet & Woods:
Apples : Per Bbl = Russetts, s9.5o14 Bald
win, ss.5oa4; Greening, $s.95a4; Ben
Davis, ss.5o@375; other varieties, 81. $50
325.
Bananas-Choiee,- Shipping-Large punches,
S2Q2.25; small, buncnes. $i.5aQp2
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy, $1.25@1 IS; dirty lots.
eVatSe; brown, fancy, SLIPS; medium, hand
Beef..Country dressed, fancy, 6@Sc; rough,
4Gl6c.
creameries, frsts. 1slz@19c; creameries,
gathered cream. 15G16c; dirty, extras, 15c;;
trsts 13Q14c; roll and print, 12@15c: pack
ing goods, lie.
Cabbage-Home- grown, CRAZE, s1.5oa1.7 10.
Cheese1Per Lb-B:iek, No. l, 11@1114c; brick,
No. 2, -99912c. Limburger, 999lsc; twins
fancy, Minnesota ssa and Wisconsin, 1lA@12lzc;
half Dbl, $275@3 fo
Cranberries-Bsll and busle, ssa75@7: bell
and cherry, s616.50 Cape Cod, Sc. 75GE
Eggs-Fresh, subject TO loss of, new cases
included, 1sq2oc; seconds. cases included,
Figs-California, lob box. sl.s5.
Fish-Per LIB : Pickerel. 4hc; cropies, 7c;
trout, lake, &c. whitefsh, Sc.
Game-Ducks, mallard per doz, $45096; can
vasbacks, 81 Z547: brant, per doz, saga. so.
Hogs-Clean-Per L5-Heayy, 41ac; light, AZ
SC: medium, &C.
Horey-Lb sections-Buckwheat, 506kc; OK
tracted amber. 6@6hc; extracted, white,
lie; white, fancy, 15c.
Lemons-Calfornia, zoos to 360s. $30S %.
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks Zoe;
Vermont. in bricks, 10c; Western, in
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, SIC; country
dressed, 71z@s1zc; milk lambs, pelts of. 81
Nuts-Almonds, new. small quantities, lea
lie; almonds. Tarragonas sacks 100 lbs
Ice; Tarragonas, small quantities, 17c fl
berts, sack, about 200 lbs, 9@s1hc; fiIberts
s small quantities. 10c; hickory, per bu
$1.50; peanuts, per ID, raw, 5@6c; peanuts
per ID. roasted, 6@7c; pecans small guam
titles 9Q10c; walnuts, S@9c walnuts Cali
fornia, soft shell, sacks, 100 to 10 lbs, 9lk
@1Oc; walnut, California hard, less guam,
titles 12c; black walnuts, 81.
Onions-Per Bu-Si,ver Skins, 36@40c; led
Globes, 45@50c other varieties, 30645c
Oranges-Per Box-Mexican, 81. 5012.75; Cali
fornia, navel, $685.; California seedlings
s225@2. so.
Pota toes-Burbanks, 25@4oc Rural, 32@45c
Peerless; S2QS5c; other varieties. 2Sds2c
Jersey Sweets, 81. 25 per Dbl; Cobdens 81 rs
Poultry-Drersed- chickens, S191.c
hens, &c.: ROSTERS. sc; turkeys, choice, 10d
lie; medium. S1s@9c.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin. Sc; extr.
fancy, country-dressed, 71hGSc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
NEW YORK, MINING SHARES.

ALL olRUEI GOSSlP-New York stock
gossip, reported by H. Holbert & Son. bank
ers and brokers' BAL Robert street, National
German-American Bank building ST. Paul:
Strong, Sturgess & Co. wire us: Without
materially losing ground our market halted
during the forenoon and for time was
somewhat dull. The undertone was however.
at all times strong, and we look for re-
turn OF speculative activity tomorrow Among
the features was sharp break in l.. 70. &,
w. pfd stock the story being generally circlI-
lated that the dividend would not be paid
we are disposed to regard this as story
created for purpose, and we think that
under cover of it very strong parties are buy
Ing the shares, and that when the late Calvin
Brice shares have found new resting place.
the future of the road will be far better
than the past. Atchison pfd has held its own,
and is gaining in credit each day We note
a further Improvement in Reading shares,
based on the expectation of a hard c3al comb-
nation. We lcok for this deal to be perfected
and the shares to advance We also look
for an Improvement in Tobacco, as we'll as
ed quiet today, Rock Island has risen. but
Burlington is really the best purchase of the
two, at relative prices. We are little timid
about Brooklyn Rapid Transit, but would buy
Metropolitan any decline
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York, jan II.
The Commercial Advertisers London finar-
today there was less business and less en-
thusiasm than Of late. Americans heste.ed
early on free profit taking, awaiting New
York prices. Exceptions were Central Pa
the market for half hour, but at the
close of the session prices were dwindling and
the finish was only fractionally above, the
worst. The strength OF Central Pacific was
due to an erroneous ruInor of scheme of
settlement arranged and on the of publ
cation. AS matter of fact all that the
London people know is the government S
terms. The London bank rate will soon
be reduced. Yesterdays African gold is in
refiners hands, but is promised for the bank -
TREASURY STATEMENT = Washington,
Jan. 17.-Tcday's statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ances, s2e2, 0S7 .53S; gold reserve 1898, 5l1 442
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Jan. II.
Money on cali steady, 21aQ3 per cent, last
loan 21a: prime mercantile paper, $685. per
cent. Sterling exchange, firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. $500 SIS. for
demand and s4.s2k@4. s2a4 for sixty days:
posted rates, s4.sS1s and s4.s51A: commercial
bills, s4.S1@4S1k. Silver certificates, 591h@
601kc. Bar silver, 59se Mexican dollars, 47asc.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St Paul-$S1S. 097.07.
Minneapolis-S1 681, $50.
Chicago So, e00, 259
New Ycrk-iss ea s345, 24.