davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06
MARTIN DOOLEY ON ,JEIkYL.

President MCKINLEY and Speaker
Reed on the Island-Eriendship is
aSacred Thing. 49,:
The Chicago Journal .. ..r.
"Id like to been there" said Mr..
Dooley.
"Whcre's that?" Mr.. Hennessy asked.
SAT Shekel island" said MIR. Dooley,
''seoin mo frind Mack an me frind
eye 500, Mack was down there with
Mark Hanna. He was tired out with
expandin' an anxiety f'r fear me frind
Alger'd raysign, an says Hanna, he
says: Come down. he says, with me-, ;
be says, TO Shckel island he says.
'Tis tn homo Of raytinoment an
r-richcs,' he says, where US millyion-
aires r-rcst firm takin' care iv tn coun-
try he says. There in tn shade iv
tn coupon thrcos,' he says, we watch
th' sea waves an wondher,' he says,
'whin tn goold that's in thin can be
cxthracted,' he says. 'Theyso nav
thin to break th' silence he says,
but tn roarin' iv tn ocean, he says,
an that sounds nacral, he says, be.
cause it's almost like tn sound iv th'
stock exchange he says. "A man. he
says, that has tn ticker eye,' he oays,
or IN coupon tnumD, no says, Is
cured in no time,' he says. Come he
says, 'ily with me- he says. 'They'sc
nawthin' to keep ye here he says:
sicrety iv war'll stick to his place. he
says, like a man. he says.
"An' Mack wint with him. He was
sottin' on tn beach in goold chair
surrounded be millyonairco with tn
| nj inf iu ho, 70 i,>jb u - 4 IA
threcasurer iv o di'moD' mino poorin
his dhrink, an though ho was feelin
well they was somethin' on his mind
What ails yep ast Hanna. Il wa
thinkin,' Gays Mack, how plcasan
'twud be If mo OF frind Tom Reed wa
here, he says ''Twud he paradise
he was here,' he says, whin, 10 an be
hold, who shnd come acrost th' di'mon'
studded beach, wadin' through tn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06
WRONGED AND DECEIVED.
The Woman Who is on Trial for Kill
ing the Brothor.in-Law OF Prcsi-
dent Mckinley.

dent Mckinley.
All America waits intently to hear
the thrilling story Of ruin and retribu.
ti0n that will be unfolded, piece by
piece, in the Canton court on April 4,
Tie story will tell OF u wOman's frailty,
mans villainy and the vengeance OF
oAc loved and then cast of with mock
ing scorn. Tho man in the case was
the brother-in.law OF President Nc
knlcy, and his tragic death on the
night OF October 6, 1898, sent o thrill OF
surprise and horror through every
American household. Very fow pco.
pic were aware that tho gentle mistress
Of tho White House had brother
who, TO speak as charitably as possible
OF the dcad, WAS II libcrtine whose
tragic end no decent person could de-
plorc. He died by the hand OF tho
woman he had wrOngcd and deceived
one OF many. Little Allie Shorcr, OF
Canton, O, tho first girl whom George
| SaXton wOocd, died Of broken hcart
when she found him false to her. A
loading Canton physician shot him for
attempting to invade the peace of his
| home. The libcrtinG spent Il vacation
on a country farm, and after he had
left, the pretty littlc daughter Of the
| farmer, u child OF fourteen, crept out
| in tho night and drowned herself in q
Of ,he woman by whom he met his
death. He was u iinelooking man, big
aud blond, hearty, wealthy and full OF
life. She WAS happy wife and mother,
sharing comparative poverty with her
husband, carpenter. Tho man of
wealth was her landlord. His attract.
| i've personality and his money gained
| for him first place In the affections OF
Mrs. Scmplc George. Then began tho
| rin ~ nf hn CT NJ
gave up all for SaXtOn. SaXton prom
| iscd to marry ncr when she secured d
Dakota divorce. He had mado that
promise verycoftcn in his lifetime, but
he died u bachelor. Sick at heart aud
half mad over her troubles, Mrs. George
came to Saxton one day to claim his
pr0iii. g 'or the last time. "Go to the
devil" said Saxton. Two days lator
SnXton was shot to death in Canton.
No ono can be found who heard the
shots fired. Mrs. George had told hor
scduccr he should die for his vi lainy.
Whether or not she must die for her
act OF rctrihution, or whether AmcrI-
cans, who respect tho sacred institu.
ti0n OF the home, will demand that she
be allowed to go FREQ, remains to bo
seen. The woman who killed the lib
crtinc sits in y or cell, her glorious
; beauty gone and her happy lilo blight.
ed, waiting to be tried for numbering
. the man whose whole life was as u SER
pcnts trail, The trial will bo Of ma.
tiOual Importance.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06

Joshua Reed, OF Burlington, VT,
will be 9S years old on April i, and has
livcdin the same house for sixty-five
years. The place was built over 200
years ago, and was, in oldcn times,
q garrison against Indians. In tho
walls arc holes, long since covered with
boards, through which settlers used to
fire at red-skinned maraudcrs.
Tho increasing number OF mid.
winter bathcrs along the Jersey coast
Is calling attention to the fact that tho
sea there in winter is only q little
colder, IL any, than In summer, and tho
lcat. while not to be recommended as
health measure, especially for people
who are not robust, Ia nevertheless not
so wonderful as 1T sounds.
Two rival companies are fighting
Tor the privilege Of operating automo.
bile vehicles for public use on tho
streets of Boston. Tho omnibuses
which they wish to use would carry
fifteen people each, and as they would
be equipped with rubber tires they
would make practically no noiso.
-" MIR. Perkins is u good business
man, Isn't he, my daughter ?"
VI think so, mamma ten minutes
alter he Wa presented to me he told
mo he was q widower."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06
HOLD THE PHILIPPINES.
Con. NJ. G. Butler Says Expansion Is
Original Democratic Doctrine
His Plan TO Capture AgninaldO.

Con. NJ. G. Butler Says Expansion is
Original Democratic Doctrine
His Plan TO Capture Agninaldo.
The Washington correspondent Of
the Atlanta Journal relates the follow
ing
General NJ. G. Butler, of South Caro-
lima, takes issue with his party on the
matter Of holding the Philippines. He
stands with his party on ovcry other
issue, but believes that expansion Is
original Democratic doctrine, and that
a study Of Calhoun, Jefferson, Jackson
and other lesser lights will reverse
the opinion Of tho party now held on
this subject.
He bolicvcs that it is going to be a
very tedious thing to conquer the
Philippine group as long as AguinaldO
and stir up strife.
1.-THE best way to clear up the situa.
tion there" said tho general, sis to
mount our mon on Mexican bronch os
and Texas ponies and put them under
the command OF young, agile officers.
t is going to take nerve and grit to
capture Aguinaldo, but it can be done
on horscb ,ck. They say that our
horses cannot live in tho Philippines.
They said the same thing about Cuba
yet | never saw horses fattcn and get
IN q better condition faster than those
OF our breed did which VIC sent into
Cuba. The climates arc pretty much
the samo except that the climate OF
the Philippines 10 better than that OF
Cuba.
"3cund up Agunaldo and after
taking him c0nlnc him on Dry TOrtu-
gas and the problem, in my opinion,
would be solved"
General Butler Is looking In re
markably good health. His camp life
experience in the late war seemed tt
have added to his years rather thar
subtractcd from them.
| I" think my experiences In camI
| were good for me and have done my
health good, If it needed anything
| But [ would not care to undergo m,
experience in Cuba again for world o
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06

the first time in ten years and didn't
have to fly round and git supper for the
crowd.
lC was plum late afore we all said
goodbye. When it come my turn,
says: 'Jeems,' says |, Betsy Ann was
u mOnstr0us good wife to ye, and I
don y reckon you'll ever see her like
again. don't see how you're to get
along says |.
"'Ia'as,' said he, I'm FOUND to miss
her "a heap, and my pathway looks
mighty dark and lonesome, but I hope
light will! be sent to tighten the lone
ly widdcrcrS path, and he drawed
deep sigh.
"'Jeems,' says I, (thinkin' to myself
OF Laviny,) take keer yo don't foller
any false lights says l, and with that
| left him.
Woll, it certainly wuz Il powerful
nice fuuoril, and Jeems behaved reel
bccomin'. But thar | jist give him
six months"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06

happy days. | would thousand times
rather be under fire and lying on wet
ground IN the open air than lying in u
comfortable bed within two or thrcc
ooors OF case OF yellow fever. | am
not easily frightened, but | must con
iess that In Cuba | suffered more from
fright than had ever done at any
tlmo IN my life. One who has not gone
through it can have no rcaliza ion Of
INC dread that possesses one. For the
nrst I'mc | seemed TO understand the
lright OF Macbeth and came to know
what nc meant when he said to the
Hhost 0l 5arquo, Take any form but
Chat. at times | lOngcd TO meet some
'angiolc loc face to face and fight it
out, put tos 1T within II few yards of ycl-
low fever, not knowing at what time
the disease would lay hole cf you, is
almost torture. 1t is not SO unnrrvlng
at hrst, but day after day, seeing tho
men you know ana iovc die OF it, is a
little too much for nc.
bciorc any other oncmy retreat
possible with honor, but soldier can.
not rcIrcat before Il disease. | would
look upon Cancy and san Juan Hs y
picnic beside my experiences with
yellow fever. There is not much dan.
ger OF it in camp life and with the pro-
per c%re, but TO DC housed with it is
terribc.'
General Butler is used TO yellow
lever districts and he says th:.t in /.
short timcnthcrc would b. no danger
OF 1T IN Cubnn cities. Cuba, he says,
should be hca thy, and with cIcanli-
ness IN c tics the disease should almos,
disappear.
Surgeon General Wyman feels most
hopeiul OF keeping it out OF tho South
entirely this summer. Tho State
quarantine officers, no says, arc alive
to the necessity OF enforcing tho rules
strictly, and with tho splendid conui
tlon OF the country aft:r this winter
nc docs not expect to SEQ it make It's
appearances anywhere in this country.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06

PRAY MORE AND WHIP LESS Tho
venerable k. l.. D.bncy, ID. d Is we'll
known In this country and abroad
Upward OF twenty years ago his
youngest son, Lewis, was II sharp
wlttcd lad who promised To become
respected "chip of the old block"
The lad was whipped one day for an
act OF disobedicncc, and then had to
undergo the more trying ordeal OF
sitting quietly on the sofa. He became
deeply absorbed in thought and pro-
scntly asked :
Ma, why did you whip me ?"
so as to make you q better boy"
WAS the response.
Lewis again became lost In Thought
ful reelection. Presently ho blurtcd
out:
Ma, do you believe in prayer ?"
4cs, my son."
Ii you were to ask God to make mo
Il better boy do you think he would
grant your prayer ?"
think he would, SON."
We'll, then, ma, | wish you would
pray Il little moro and whip q little
less"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06

a PECULIAR CASE OF FORGERY
The Washington correspondent Of the
Atlanta journal says that the war de-
partmcnt officials have encountered a
peculiar case of forery in the army.
which leads to tho suspicion that there
may be an organized system to dcfraud
the government. Some weeks ago
final statements and other documents
necessary to the discharge Of an en-
listed man of 70luteers was presented
to the authorities in regular routine.
Nothing WAS lacking to make the,
papers correct, and it was ordered that
the army paymaster in the vicinity OF
the regimcntsshOuld issue the check in
behalf OF the soldier to the amount Of
about $l10.
The name given on the discharge
was that OF Charles r. Hitler, Of com
pany *, Fourth Missouri volunteers
The cause OF the discharge vas re-
corded rs disability on surgeons certi-
ficate, which was furnished. Every
thing required in such transaction
was provided and the company and re-
gimental officers and tho surgeons
signature wore in handwriting ap.
palently diff, rent from that in the
body OF the discharge. The request
was. made that tho soldier money
KY
at Augusta, Ga. The latter held the
check In expectation that it would be
called for by a soldier whose ap-
pearanco would correspond with the
dcscr ption embodied in the discharge.
a few days ago the Augusta minister
returned tho check TO tho paymaster
with note saying it had not been
called for and there might be some
mistake, as he know OF no sucn man
in or out OF the army. A search OF the
regimental returns revealed no soldier
named Htller, and an inquiry OF officers
and mon OF every company OF the
Fourth Missouri did not produce any
tlace Of him. Farther investigation
showed that the whole thing was a
clever forgery. Tho signatures of tn o
officers were fairly good reproductions,
save that full names were used where
it had been usual to use only the ini-
tials. There were evidences tndt the
author Of the papers was thoroughly
familiar with the customs Of tho service
and that he had access to records. The
case HAS attracted much attention iG
the war department.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06

THE DATE or EASTER. question
that has been often answered, what
fixes the date OF Easter each year, and
why isn't it, like Christmas, the same
date every year.
Easter Is the first Sunday after the
full moon that occurs on or next after
March Il ; and il tho full moon fsll on
the Il, Easter Is the next Sunday. or
course IL the date wore the same each
year, the day would be Sunday only
once In SIX years. Some Of the early
Christians did fix the date i'm this way,
while others used the present way.
But In the year 325 tho matter was
brought by Constantine before the
council OF Nice, and it was evidently
thought best that the anniversary Of
tho event which changed the Sabbath
from the seventh day OF the week to
the first day should always fail upon
the first day; for they, deciding Dr-
tween the two ways then in use, select
cd for the whole church the method
which would bring Easter aIways on
Sunday.
Since that decision Easter cannot
fall earlier than March p, n"r tatcr
than April % In any year. These
dates are called the " Easter LImI'-.'
Easttr occurred on March p ii 1878,
but cannot come again on that Uny
until 22S5.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06
THE MEN WHO WORE THE GRAY
Fort Sumter led On to tho Fame
or the Northern Lincoln and the
Southern Ice.

OF the Northern Lincoln and the
| Southern Ice.
Charlotte Observer.
The Confederate veterans who at
tend the next reunion, May 10Th 10
18th, will be fortunate in that they are
TO sec Charleston. 1t is well. Charles
ton Is an appropriate place for the re-
telling OF tho rousipg Confederate
camp fire tales. The Confederate vet.
Grams will feel at home in this city hv
the sea, for the bombardmcnt OF Fort
Sumter wns the fire. boil in tho nirht
that thrilled the puritans and the Cav
alters into that four year clash OF arms
-tilo memory Ot which is rcsponsl Die
for these annual reunions OF the fast
thinning line Of the men who wore the
gray. Fort Sumter led on TO the fame OF
the Northern Lii: coin and the Southern
Lee. OF this tho whitc-haircd boys
will talk during these Mny-dnys IN
Charleston, and watching the folds OF
the Stars and Stripes as they fly over
| the parapCts OF the present day Sam,
ter, they will ponder how old-timr enc.
mics, reunited, have just fought to
gether and defeated a foreign foe. y nd
in the light OF events, and because
time has ripeucd and strengthened
'the angels OF their better natures,
these old men, whose hearts brOk
when Leo shcathcd his sword and
furled the Stars and Bars, will cherish
mot one ignoblc pre- judlcc' bccuu@"
the ark Of the Union noatcd safely
through all that Hood Of namr from g
to '65.
lr vain, during these happy days
will Charlcston's blue gOwncd ucruI
nurse Groom her everlasting iu!iauy
that monotone melody 20 which Iii
city has dreamed out its cXIstcncr i
> the past (savc when some rude curtl
quake has come along and ovcrturnc
the cradle } A Confederate rouaiOn
one thing that Charleston vii! wax
} up for There will be Is new music j
ST. Michaels chimes. The News AN
C0uricr-unrcconstru hOidOvGr ,
: Confederate journalism-wiil brim owe
with tales OF the battles tide, pubisi
ed for the first time, don't you know
The veterans will hobblc down Brou
and Meeting streets, and glory in TN
: multitudinOus cheers that greet tn
bullct-tOrn cnsigns from Chancellor:
vile and Chickamauga After tn
toll and dust OF the parade the cadet
from the Citadel will pay court on tia
star-lit battery to the fair sponsors thn
come along with the camps And bcs
OF all-thc city will ring with tn
music Of the voices OF Charleston
daughters Who hao ever heard /
but to love it? Unique, inimitublc, in
comparable Charlcstoninn accent
Spoken by matron or maiden, ever,
word is like the striking Of u harI
chord and every sentence is "a spOkci
song.
All will be merry as a marriage bel
on these May days in Charleston. |
will be the best reunion OF them All
Let the old fighters enjoy IL TO the full
8 for ere another year rolls around, som
one OF them viii surely lie down /
rest, and the buGlcr sound "tups' u
the head OF n grave.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06

You have been deceived with the "Cnre
Ais" so often it's hard to convince you
that there is 80 good remedy as ,Aliiga-
TOR Lin'm"nt which will give you salts
faction in relieving your aches and pains
or money back. This is the . uarantee; it
has stood the test Of ten years and not q
single soc has been returned or called for
yet. Sold everywhere.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06

A pneumatic horse collar finds favor
with many horscmcn, and the animals
themselves seem to appreciate 1T, as IL
adjusts itself to every motion OF the
neck
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-06

-Onc-half the land in the city Of
Boston Is unoccupcd.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
Portland DAILY Prs..s,oek Quotations


Corrected by swan Barrett Bankers. lSG
Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08

The following are recent charters
Ship McLaurin, shanghae to New York, gen
eral cargo, $4,000.
Brig II. Il. cleaves, New York to Cardenas and
back. PIT
sehr George L. Drake, Philadelphia to sagua,
coal 90 10.
schr Olive T. Whittier, Philadelphia TO Glen
fueeos. coal 81 10
se1r John b. Coyle Philadelphia to Cienfue.
Cos. coal So, and back with sugar i2e.
schr J, Frank seavey, South AmboS to Port
land coal 81 70.
Sehr Mail, Hohoken to Portland coal 81 20.
sehr Frank T. stinson Philadelphia to Boston,
coal 81 90.
schr Nerom, Philadelphia 10 Portland. coal
81 40.
sehr y, I. Palmer Philadelphia to Boston,
coal, p. l.
schr Alice Z. CLARK, Philadelphia to Portland,
coal 81 80 and b. m.
schr Monhegu', obile to New York, ties 100.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
FJFTY-FoUR DEATHS.

Paris, March The deaths resulting
from the 1oulon explosion OF SUNDAY
morning number fifty -four, aud l3J per
soas were injured. The reports that the
catastrophe was the result of crime are
renewed.
The Petit Journal asserts that fuse,
five feet long, has been fognd in the
ruins of the magazine. NJ. DocSroy,
minister of marine. in the course Of an
interview had with him by a representative
OF the Gaulois SAID that none Of the theor
les advanced was admissible. ''lmpru-
dencs on the part of the personnel, - he
added, was impossible as the explosion
occurred several hours after the gates had
been closed. The heating theory, too, Is
unsound US the temperature of tire build
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
Portland whoIcsaie Market.

PORTLAND Men Z.
Since March came in the volume OF trade has
been OF fair proportions, aud the gain over last
years shows a decided Improvement. but there
is very little in prices, everything being Oh a
fairly steady basis. Sugars have been advanced
ise this week with prices still tending upward,
Beans more active ana about Zoe higher. Eggs
rather scarce for the moment and better figures
are being obtained. Cheese also shows an adj
vance Potatoes tfile lrmer, jobbiug at $50
65c. Cahbages much higher. dealers now pay
ing s35p4uc ton. HOLSTERS command better
prices than ever known before in this market ,
boiled HOLSTERS sold to-day al Poe pound and
live at zoe Cut Nail, are up Toe al / 95a2 Is.
Quuinme % higher at 39a42c Flom quiet and
steady at unchanged prices. Chirkcus scarce
aud wanted at the advance. Provisions steady
and unchanged. Corn and Oats STEADY. Fresh
beef qulet sides quoted use backs 6a6l2c;
minds 9G59lac, forcs .aGe rounds and fanks
Sesla, rumps and loins 11al2c; rattles AZ
70; lambs Ease, mutton &c.
The neutrality-suspicious. represent the whole
sale Drlces for this market;
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08

See general news columns for particulars OF
strandihg OF schr kendrek Fish a, Cape eliza
beth. - -
Boston, March Sch Mopang. Pickett, from
Boston Tor Portland. which was driven out OF
Gloucester during the November storm, ana
afterward picked up and towed into Province
town, was totally wrecked this morning IN Dor
chester Bay, where she was driven In by the
storm. The captain and two men escaped IN n
dory.
RoGkland, Mch 7-Sch Break of Day. Of Bath,
with cargo OF 100 bbls lime. went ashore on
Lowells Ledge, In a thick storm and remains.
possibly total loss. The cargo Is on fire. The
crew have come ashore.
Rockport Mass, Mich - Sch Hattie Paige,
Kelley. from stoniugton, Me, Tor New YORK.
with granite before reported ashore on Back
beach, ia high d dry, and probably total
loss. No Insurance. ,.,--
Sch Flora Condor. OF Belfast, which was PSF
TALLY wrecked at Vineyard Haven during the
great November stotm. was tOwed to New Norh
for repairs.
Galveston. Mch 6-The sch John : Ames.
sunk on the beach, was sold to-day, with SANS,
rigging. &C. for 81 ,o23,50, the hull bringing
sza5. Tue coal sold for 81.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
Domestic Markets.
tBy Telegraph.)

tBy Ielegraph.)
MARCH 7. 1899.
NEW YORK-The Flour mafket-reeeipts
20, 1876 hbls exports 6,302 bbls; sales 5000
packages dull, generally easier. ,-,
Winter patents "a 9 7oH4 90 winter straights
3 55a3 70: Minnesota patents 3 oOd4 2o:Wln-
Ter extras 5oGo SO; Minnesota bakers lOa
3 o.; Winter low grdes 4od2 90
Wheat-recelptS 700 0Op bus; exports bus F.;
sales 800 900 bush futures and 500 0gsn
spot easier. spot easier; No2 Red AT S3f2c
I o b anoat arrive. .,.,...,o
Corn-receipts 1902 bush; exports $3.50
bush; sales 5000 bush futures. 2S3, ood push
sDot and outpOrtS. spot EASIER No III y e
a AZ 9se Ailoat. o.
0ats-recelpts lo4 400 bush; exports e,ioo
bus sales bush spot spot d4l; No az az S 5dc
35l2c; track white 36a4oe'
Lard steady; Western steam at 9 %,
Butter steady: Western cremey at 10 2020;
factory l2ai4lac; Higgins %; state DAIRY 10
s2Uc do crm 16d3ic a, -.
Eggs ~ steady; state and Penn at 23lg 24c
Western fresh 23iac
sugar-raw strong tending upward; fair rehn-
Ing 33se; Centrifugal 90 test at 4asc; molasses
sugar at 8 i1-1Gc refined NM
CHICAGO-Cash quotations:
-Four quiet and easy.
wheat No spring at 6So roc; No do % q
zoe. No2 Red 72@7sc. Corn--No2 at soc;
No2 yellow 5a351ac Oats-No al ~ isci
No White 500 lac, No white at 2oia a
SOC; No ? Rye ut soc, No = Barley at ~ 5Ic;
No Flaxsaed al l l4ia; prime Timothy seed
40, Mess Pork at loe9 10 Lard 81 2213
a 8 % short rib sides bOa4 Toi Dry sailed
meats-shouders 414 ass snort clear sides AT
S5a4 80. ,,-,
Butter steady--creamery at 14a19i &c ;dairles
11i2dl7c.
Eggs weak lower fresh l7dlsc.
Cheese steady; creameries at $50 lOc,
receipts 400 bhls; wheat 10000
bush ;scorpl 4s6 900 bush; oats 37i 900 bush /;
rye 600 bush; barley IL 600 bush
Shipments Flour 10000 bbls wheat $1,000
bush; corn at 600 BUSH oats $4,000 bush )
rye 1000 bush barley $4,000 bush.
MINNEAPOLIS-W heat-Mch at 69is May
Gt5s a 6aa4c, July rose; No hard ON track
at zoe; No 1 Northern 60c; No Northern at
&C.
Flour-iirst patents at 3 1913 80 second pat
ents 8 50n3 60i first clear bOd2 80.
DETROiT-Wheat quoted at 73t2c tor cash
White; cash Red 7.lac; May 75la July rae.
ToLEDo-wheat duiet' cash 75ci May at
753sc; July at 72S4c.