davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01

9ie5ef S6iller'I6e Wort lit ipie6er
einmul bur9 Die bemotrdtiI9e RdtiOz
nal Convention BON &anIas gitD be-
itGtigt lporben. Qie oieIer Gonpent Ii9
in unIerer imperiaIiitiI9en Rotb unb
S9mch gu elmer 9ruubIab @rtlds
rung auff6pung, Die eine neue Mens
fhenre9ts @rtIGrung genunnt Su
tperben berbient unb bic in ber Sc
ihihte ebenIo fortleben ipiro, fpie bds
Original, bic llnabbdngisteits : @rs
tlGrung. ietbit, 70 BAT bieier Gpnbent
aud se5eigt, bab 9tmeritn nod MGns
ner bat, MGnner, bic ibre PeriDnli6z
teit 9dn5 uub gar bergroBenSa6e uns
terorbnen. bic gemsiniom erItrebt ipers
ben lou unb nur gemeinidm, ourh bds
felbitIofe bin9ebungspolIe 3uIdmmens
ipirten Q([Ier erreibt iperoen lam.
0a mar in eriter 9inie Der dufaes
Itellte 8dnnertr69er, Willidm Sen.
ninss 8rpdn. @r ertlGrte Iogar, bic
Domination ablebnen su miiHen, ipenn
man ibm 5umutben pollts, ii6 auf cine
platform gu itelIen. bic tbn aud nur
i'm 8eringiten als ben Spferer ireenb
zines ieiner 9runbiGbe eri9einen IaIs
len piirbe. llno 5tpdr ni6t. neil er
Elm prtncipienreiter 1T, fpnbern neil
isin beIler 8erItanb ibm Tasts, baB er
bdbura bic Sa9e, bic es ipirtli1 gelte
: ben &f sesen bic Sbbra Smpes
ridlismus = ni9t itGrten, Ipnbern
nur fdpG6en tpiirbe, neil bds Saus
Ienbe unb Sauienbe, bic ibn bisber ala
unerf6iitterltden 8Gmpfer betra6tet
unb ibm besbalb dnae6dn9en bdben,
gum 3Deifel aud an ieiner GrunbidBs
feitigteit perleiten miibte. @bre einem
folden Manne
Ri9t minber bod in Der unterprbs
nuns ieiner perIon unter bic Sade
itebt ber in SiouT Sails BON ben pos
puliiten 8rpan als SidetsenoFe beige
sebene Minneiotaer patript Charles
". 2opne ba. Sn Der, sIei63eitig nit
Der bemOtratii9en Convention inSdns
Ias Gitp iasenoen Convention Der Gins
eOlnsRepubIitdner fIebte er feline pars
teigsnofen. bic barduf beitanben, bab
er ii9 neben 8rpan aud BON ibnen nps
miniren lafen ioIlte, an, bies Der gros
Ben Sa6e ipegen, bic MIR bur6 bds
bdrmpnii9e 9erbulten gller gum Sieg
eefiibrt iperoen tDnne, bod ni6t au
tbun, ipnbern Der 0ice prGliOents
Iaafts Domination Der bemotratis
fden Convention Su5uitimmen. SIT
bas nidt bic ho9ite probe. Die Der
Mann i'm Sample fir eine Sa6e BETTE
ben tann9 3eist bas ni9t iiber iebener>
bentli9en 3lpeifeI bindus, bab ibm bic
SADIE am Ser5en liegt2 llno feuert
bds ni1t BEL iebem aud nur Ginger
maben re9tli9en Menf9en 3ur ebIen
Ra9eiferung ans @epib! 9arum
@bre Soipne ipie 9rpdn!
glls britter @ble i'm 8unbe, unb
nod lanse ni9t Der lebts, tOmmt Der
6iibrer aus benz Staate Ren gort, Der
iib riibmen lam, feline Sporen unter
benz srpben 2iloen perbient 5u baben,
@reSenatOr unb GrsSOuuerneur Das
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01

-@s 9iebt teineSruFs,
Iast Mart gamma, bod pie Der re-
publitaniide n9eralo" meIbete, pirb
iebt nod idnelI Dor 4nfung Der tuftsn
Sdbresaeit elm Ofenma9erzSruIt nit
$60,000,000 perlpdiertem capital
Segriinbet. Dieter UNI Der 8oblens
truit perbeH ben Ddblern in bieIem
@inter ni4t i6ledt einbei5en, psnn
McSinIep gepd9It iusrpen iuII!s.
Gs wdd)it Der Wcnid, init ieis
nen bSbercn s2WeGcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01
Sum 9rufts&apiteI.

Die -GbieuuO Sribiine" idrsibt;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
SAVANNAH, GA, SUNDAY FEBRUARY H. 1900

Of the staple objections everywhere
against enfranchising women. Ciiliza-
ton and education have gone so far that
it is impossible for the people of any plo-
gressive colony or nationality to be con-
tent with local self government and a
proportional share in national representa-
ton. l always have felt that it would
have been entirely possible for the Queen
and the English government to establish
the same friendly relations with Ireland
as exist in, Scotland and Wales
However, l do not wish to so into
either the politics or the religion of this
contest. 1t is a family and a church fued.
and not one for outsiders to try to settle.
On this, as on all pubic questions, wheth-
er between nations or the parties within
a nation, l must hold to the one conclu-
sion, viz: They never can be settled wise
ly, justly or permanently except by the
combined Judgment of men and women.
instead of that of men alone. and with
due regard to the will of the whole in
stead of one-half the people"
Ida Hustled Harper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
PAGES II TO "a,

that he had run down but when he real-
lied that he couldn't move a step after
the machinery had stopped, he gave a
shout and increased his lead by three
feet. There was now just an eighth of a
mile left and the race looked to be Jim
mys, for Medford was walking his pret-
tiest and couldn't gain an inch on the
leader.
The beautiful building of the Wlnchestes
library Is now in sight. crowd of VIM
chesters hest citizens are standing there
waving flags and cheering. JimIny'a
father is among the number. Jimmy sees
him and wishes that his mother might ba
there, too.
Five hundred feet more and Jimmy will
be champion
But the mechanism had reached its limit
of running The maid had lost the race
for him because she had forgotten to wind
him. Down In the road he dropped, his
arms moved spasmodically once or twice.
his legs kicked a little and he lay an inerG
mass on the macadam.
And then Medford did very noble thing,
Disdaining the fact that II was now his
race he dropped out and stopped to picls
up Jimmy and SomerVille Newton walked
in over the line and won the medal amid
the perfunctory cheers of the Winches-
terians.
A doctor ran up to Jimmy. but Elgiu
Waltham said: You're not what he
wants, he wants the key
The doctor thought he was insane, bud
Elgin started for Jmmys house to ged
the key and ran plump into Mr.. Whortle-
berry.
1.-THE key the key" he gasped.
Jimmy's father had seen his son fall and
like every other member OF the Whortke-
berry family he carried a key that would
fit the lads neck.
He ran to the boy and said to the doc
tor: II am his father. He only needs
winding"
That doctor was the most astonished
physician in Eastern Massachusetts, but
he said nothing. The bystanders saw Mr..
Whortleberry insert the key and then
they heard n faint and musical sounds
which, as / have said, was Jimmy's blood
coursing through his veins and then the
boys legs began to work back and FORTH
and his arms to pump and he rose to HIS
feet and went on with the race.
Jimmy boy" said his father. sadly
1.-The race is over. 1t would have BEEN
yours If only you had been wound up"
Poor Jimmy realized then what had
happened, and being a boy, even R ma
did have mechanism inside OF him in-
stead of vitals, he burst into tears.
And then occurred a pretty scene.
Somerville Newton went up to Mr.. Dix-
on who was fastening TO shake hands
With Jimmy and he said in loud voice
so that all could hear: II don't think
we ought to call this race II I'd known
Jimmy wasn't wound up I'd never have
entered. Say we have 1t again next SAT-
urday."
"Hooray," shouted all the boys, incud-
ing old Mr.. Dixon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11

the boys like because he is still a good
deal of boy himself in spite of his sew
enty years.
Il think that Jimmy will win IL he
doesn't run down." said Mr.. Whortleber-
ry.
run down indeed said Mr. Dixon.
holly. Jimmy won't run down when he
knows 1t is a walking match. He'll win
fair, you may depend upon it, From
which II will be seen that Jimmy was a
favorite with the old man.
The race was to be run on a Saturday.
1t so happened that the night before Mrs.
Whortleberry was taken Ill with an at
tack of grip and in the morning she was
too sick to rise.
She told the maid to wind Jimmy, but
the maid was a rather featherbrained crea-
tdre and forgot all about It, and as for
Jimmy he was so fun of the race that
he never noticed that he had not been
wound. OF course, just as " Is with
clocks so he could run several hours over
time, so he was able to go down to
breakfast and then Tun in and kiss his
mother goodbye and tell her that he was
sorry that she was too sick to come and
see the start.
Just as he was leaving the room she
called out Are you wound up, jimmy
but he was half way downstairs by that
time. and didn't hear her. He put on his
cap and started off at a dog trot for Mr..
Dixon's house, for that was to be the
meeting place of the contestants.
There were Chelsea Concord and Dor
chester Medford and Elgin Waltham and
Somervile Newton and his brother. Cen
ter Newton
Old Mr. Dixon was I'm tip-top spirits and
gave each of the boys an orange. The
start was to be made from the Winches-
ter library, and was to go over the line
of the trolley road to Arlington, turning
at the railroad station and coming back
over the same route.
Jimmy felt unusually buoyant. He
bounded around until Mr. Dixon said
boy. If you'll save some of that energy
for the race l haven't a doubt but you'll
win the medal"
Elgin Waltham knew that Jimmy had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
TALES OF YANKEE
ENCHANTMENT.


THE Roy WHO REQUIRED WINDING.
Copyright by the Author. Charles Battell
LOOMS.
You boys who are wound up to run
through whole life time and whose ma
chinery 30 seldom gets out of order-that
is, If you are out of doors a good deal
and don't spend your time reading inn
probable tales-ought TO be able TO APP
preciate the sad case Of Jimmy Whortle-
berry of Winchester. Mass.
Jimmy looked and acted and felt like
other boys with one exception. He had
to be wound up like a clock every day.
Just at the back of his neck there was
a little keyhole, and he was wound up
with a silver key that fitted into 1t.
It's no use for You 10 ask me to explain
why, or how or anything else. Some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11

I never knew of any other mother who
had to remember to wind her son up ev-
cry morning before breakfast. You see
the keyhoe being in the back of his neck,
Jimmy couldn't reach IL himself. But his
mother was only too glad TO keep the boy
going, for he was such a CHEEKY little lad.
Up, 10 mischief and dreadfully naughty
sometimes, but well worth winding up for
all that.
1T was the funniest performance his
winding up | was there on a visit once
and l saw Mrs. Whortleberry wind him.
She put the pretty silver key into his
neck and began TO turn 1t and the blood
ran through his veins with a sweet
crinkling noise that sounded like music
boxes miles and miles away. Jimmy al
ways liked to be wound up. 1t was like
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11

things have to be taken on trust. If you
don't believe this story the first thing I'll
hear is that you haven't believed the 9TH
ers, and then what would become of my
confidence in myself2
Jimmy had a very remarkable mother.
She was always thinking of Jimmy's com
fort and Jimmys pleasure, and she was
so kind to him that he actually loved her.
Now a great many mothers have to do
a great deal for their boys They have
to remember where the cap was thrown
when the boy came home from his play,
they have TO know where he left his
skates and what became of his top, but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11

rms Always Felt Close Association
with Her British Majesty, Whose
Name Was Ever n Household Word
in the Anthony Family-Admires
the Royal Smile and Fresh Pink
Complexion at Eighty Years of
Age-NIiss Anthony Talks About
Her Afternoon Tea at Windsor.
Respects the Queen as Having
Regrets Her Attitude on the Irish
and Suffrage Questions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11

"Wentel jeeftjes" are a sort of pancake,
but crisper and more navorsome. "Wafels"
are waters. such as one gets in Switzer-
land and some parts Of France.
The most typcaly Boer food Of all Is
purposey left until the last. This Is
"biltong." the provender Of the Boer on
the veldt, and the most sustaining form
Of dried meat ever invented. The beef or
venison must be cut from out the hind leg
of the animal. from the thigh bone down
20 the knee joint. II Is sailed. saltretred,
pressed and dried In the sun and the wind.
It will keep any length Of time. and for
eating Il Is shredded with q pocket knife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11

taking a tonic. He would run and jump
and sing gaily and act for all the world
as If he had been charged with electricity.
Not half the boys in Winchester who
played with Jimmy knew that he had TO
be wound up for he was just as natural
as any boy and could climb and skate
and wrestle with the best of them.
one day the boys got up a foot race.
In this they we're aided and abetted by
old MIR. Dixon. They were TO walk from
Winchester to Arlington Center and back
again for a silver medal that Mr.. Dixon
had promised TO the winner. Old mr. Dix
on Is silver haired gentleman whom all
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private
Wire to c. II; r. Smith & Co, st. Paul,
change and Chicago Board of Trade
Prominent elevator man at Winnipeg
wires: have just returned from the
West and find that at least 25 per cent of
the cl )p is gone entirely. The balance
won't go more than six to eight bu to the
acre, and unless rain comes in the next
rev days, won't have more than Eve bu
to the acre '-France: Recent Of
hclaI reports up to May 10th is the worst
since 1891. with the single exception of
1897 Latter year the crop was 100000 OCO
bu, and in 1891 it was only 216 coo. 0GO bu
Indications IN d6G of the present yield point to
iO,O0lOOO to 28O GG0,G00 bu. Until caring
and blooming periods pass it will be i'm
possible to estimate with any real GER
tainty Best judges say that there is not
the making, of good crop. Ger
many complains of a poor outlook for
wheat and especially of the rye crop
but there is no data to show what the
yield may be, and it can only be said that
both crops will be less than last year.
when the wheat crop was a record one of
132, ,C00OG0 bu and the rye crop also large
at 100000 bu."
NEW YoRK-June 1s.-FIour - Re
spring patents, and 10c on winter
straights; winter patents, 81 S51415; win
ter straights, $3.60G3.G5; Minnesota pat
ents, S410@440; winter extras. 81. .G56J3. 10:
Minnesota bakers, $2.9O@33O; winter low
grades, $2.55@S65 Wheat-Receipts. 49,
500; exports, 233OSS; spot easy; No. 2
red, SS12c f. o. b., afoat; No red 85c
elevator; No. l northern Duluth S45sc
T. o. b., afloat, prompt; No. l hard, Du-
luth, SIC f. o. b., ahoat, prompt: options
opened weak under foreign selling and
unsatisfactory cables, rallied on cover
ing and Northwest crop news, but later
broke again under general outside un-
loading, supplemented by rumors of more
liberal new wheat arrivals at ST. Louis
and good rains in the Northwest; closed
weak at 101%4c net decline: July S11a0
S344c, closed at SIC; September. S26S47sc
closed at S3c; December S31R6S5c, closed
at S312c. Corn-Receipts, PSI, $50; exports
1856, 40: spot easy; No. 2, 47c f. o. b.,
afioat; 4o1sc elevator; options were gen
orally weak all day with wheat and un-
der free offerings of long corn, for which
there was no demand; closed easy at IA
&c net decline; July. 4518045$4c closed at
$3.50; September, 455s@461sc, cIoad at
45tsc. Oats-Receipts, 3,500 exports, So
30; spot quiet; No. 2, 2712c; No. 8, PIC: +:
No. white, 291&630c; No white, 29c;
track mixed Western, 271S@29c; track
white, 29GC34l5c; options 6G.l and more
or less nOEs1~al
MILWAUKEE. June 19-FIour. 10615c
up. Wheat unsettled; No. l northern rs
QIS12c; No 2 northern, 7612c. Rye steady;
No. l, SEC. Barley steady; No. 2 441%0
45c; sample 41@44c. Oats steady; No. 2
white, 26Hc.
LIyERPooL. June 19.-wheat firm;
11sd higher; July, IS 1Ad; September SIS
17sd. Corn steadier, AG1sd higher; July.
is I'D; September, As I'D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
iotaI Tor today (estima e ID ...... 2O1G
= week week ago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,4-S
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
METERS, SlG145O; fair to good s3 256i.
thin COWS ard Gamers. $262 Is. cboire
butcher steers, 81 5Od5 fair fo GOOD "a
% % ~, ~; fat bulls. s5.5Gg4; bologna bulls
%. lSg4@ ~; veal calves, $406; good to cbo.c5
STOCK COWS ald heifers, s.. .256I3. so: fair 70
gcod' S545. 20 common and tailings S2lI3.
neIIer calves, $3Q3.50; good to cho3ce
SUCKERS 81 gcers and feeders. S4GI450; fair to good
99.oo04; common and taiiings. 81 505I3 u.
steer caves, $44425; stock and feedfD1
QUITS %zl54350; feeding cows. 81 50GJ2,
ers, S25d4O. an" 9PlIi'8-
receipts were much heavier than OK
P'ecled; running about 100 head more
man 'the corresponding day last wear
bulGher offerings were liberal with a
SoCd Cenand at pri- es hit averaged weak
ana a Iittle lower in some cases on me-
uiuhi grade cows and stee,s Bulls sold
a. steady prices, with Veals cute III
Ie lower. In the stock cattI4 division he
oHefirgs wee heavy, with CnIv lirrfsed
number OF buyers on the market q nj
qu4Hty STUFF of all weights sod s eady
otl the common cattle We're hard to move
any price. Coz siderable COnmCn tn fair
SUN was urso,d when the market Closed
STOCK and feeding bulls and feed ny cows
4ouhd ready sac at steady prices. Pen
rCSeN tative sales: P
Butcher Cows and FIeifers-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

NEW. YORK, June 19-The liquidation
of stock was rather .decisively checked
today, and, as was to be expected after
the considerable decline of yesterday and
Saturday, there was sufficient demand
from outstanding shorts to accomplish a
rally in prices. There was no evidence
of any buying outside this narrow pro-
fessional circle, and the demand dWfn-
died away to practically nothing as
prices rose an charging fraction over
last nights level. The room traders turn
ed to the long side and attempted to bid
up prices against the shorts, but they
met with very slight success, and a late
break ir the New York traction stocks
caused reaction ali around, and wiped
out pretty much all of the early gains
The selling through commission houses
which was the most striking evidence of
weakness in yesterdays market, indicat-
ing as it did the letting go of stocks
by tired investment holders. was on a
small scale
Selling orders of this character caused
REACTION after the opening rise in sym
pathy with London and the bears start
ed to put out fresh short lines But they
soon detected the cessation of liquida-
ton: The large Borrowing demand for
stocks last night had served as warn
ing to the bears that the short interest
was becoming rather unwieldly and they
followed London's example and started
to cover, The market then fell back into
It's purely professional character and
the day, net changes being slight
The steel group was inclined to weak
ness, with the exception of Federal Steel.
which was on expectation of dividend
action on the common this afternoon. Pa
cific Mail showed notable strength. The
cessation of liquidation seems to have
been caused by a revised estimate of the
motives of the strength in the West mar
ket, additional Importance being given to
the fears of European complications over
China and less apprehension being felt
over the crop situation
The fact that foreigners We're selling
somewhat in this market today did not
seem to effect this feeling. Growing at
tention is being paid to the money mar
ket outlook, in view of the shipment of
gold to Germany today and the intention
10 make further shipments to France on
Thursday. 1t is felt that this drain on
New Yorks low-leveI of surplus reserves
Joined to domestic conditions, must have
an early effect on the local money mar
ket The demand from Berlin is said
to be for the purpose of meeting the need
for the semi-annuaT settlements on July
l; This would leave a short period for
the continuance o. The demand.
The bond market was dull and prices
went down. Total sales, par value, ST.
215,000. United States new IS declined i
and the old As and 5s Is in the bid price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi, June 19.-Market ac-
7Sllc, sold up t6S791sc at 10, off to 773ac at
1925. up to 7S2sc al 10:45, off to 77a{c at
Il :S5, and closed sc off at 7S14c. Cash
$4,000 bu at Nc under July. Wheat-No
sec; September, S0sc; No l northern,
cash. 775sc; to arrive, 777sc; July, 7SAc;
oats, 23a2213c; rye, 551ac; barley, 376l39c !;
flax, cash, $3.50 in car lots and $175 in
broken lots; to arrive $17S; September,
S.35; October. $12912; corn, 3ec Receipts
Wheat, 10000 bu; oats, 1851 bu bar
ley S57 bu; flax, $50 bu. Shipments-Corn,
155, ,S39 bu
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COFFEE-New York
June l9-The market for coffee futures
opened steady with prices Unchanged to
~ points lower and ruled quiet most of
the session with weak unde. tone follow
ing serious declines in European and
bfazlllan markets, heavy Brazilian re-
tslpt3 easier turn OF the spot market in
me absence OF speculative support. Buy
ing on the reaction theory caused a par
IIal rally, but general feeling was weak.
me close was steady at unchanged priL es
pags including July, 7.10u7I5c: August.
Ll5c; October, 100; November. 72le: De-
cember, 735c; March, 1851 60c; May,
80, oG2Tgg SngaT-RaW a firm; refined steady.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET-B5 5ston.
June 9.-The demand for wool here con
tlnues slow with prices nomina'. Elbow
inS are quotations for leading de, Grip
tons: Ohio and Pennsylvania -FIseces x
and above, 2S@29c; Xxx and Xxx abovs-
9oc; de!9lne, 52c; No. l cOmbing, %; NJ
30 90 ana Is bloCd. 32c; 4 blood washed, 80
M3le; coarse ard braid washed 29a3Oc.
Michigan. Wisconsin, Etc.-X Michiqan,
23@24c; No. l Michigan combiue. :0G3lc;
No. do, 20G31c; 4 b'ood wa hid. sc:
coarse and braid washed 2S629c: fine de-
Ialne, ;8n-9c Cnwashed medium, etc,
dAentucky 9nd Indiana, 4 blood combng.
25426c; 3 blood. 25M26c: Missouri Il h ood
comblng, Z4M25c; 81 blood 2'025c; braid
eombing, Aa22c; Lake and Geo eia. 20
z+c: &c Ierritory Secured Basi--Montara
and Dakota tine medium ard fire. 1S619c:
secured, 5%d53c; staple, 57G5Sc; Yah.
Wyoming, fine medium and fine. 17a1Sc;
secured, 02a53"; stap'e. sc; Idaho. fine
medium ard fine, 1761Sc: secured. 526
23c; staple, Sc. Australian. s rou-ed
Bas1s-Spot prices. combrg suparfne
nominal, S20S7c: good S0dS2c
49, SEED MARKF'TS-Ch'caoo, June 10
The fiaXseed ma ket was dull not heTvv
all speculative interest was cente-cd in
wheat. The cash market presents a firm
face but futures look lite sick on ac-
count of increas sed acreage. Pecein+s he a
We're Is cars. ? cars at DuIu.h and more
at Minneapolis. Cash fax It $3.50 ce~-
temher at 81 .27H. and O"+oha~ Of 81 2a1b
per b1l. Cash timOthv SEED cIorsd at e. rs
reapolis flaXseed quoted AZ $l75 na1 hu
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

S.a5h quotations were as follows: FloIIr
-S,teady Wheat-No. g. 72d75c; No 3
red, S04S1c. Corn-No. 2, fO614C3sc. No >
WHY ygba2W' 2z5 5oe Co. oats-No. 2. 2S34c; No. ?
RRnre, RaiSe, z9,4921c; No. 8 white. 2512a261ac.
70 choice, 41Gl45c. Flax SeedNNo. ! SOC. sdt
NO; l Northwestern, $1S0 Timothy Saad
IIHri5ne' [,I1 IN &55 Mess PorlA-Per bbi, siG S5
short Ribs-sides doose, 90 $9 $2z52sss'S2. 595s 20
Ssihouldeers-Dry eD saIted boxed, 6i%@67Sc 51o,
SS3l3qhe9sL1ShqIt clear Cboxe6. $7.i5d7S $S.55. s.
G'ld1!en W hlskyCBases 1,6+a of high wines. T.2S
cotddour co. 1900 bbls; wheat, 5000 bn. coTS
6 ,gOU bu; oats 27G,CO0 bu; rye, GoS IN biI ~:
i69b1Eiey, i'b1l 2hCo0 bu. shipmentsEFiiour. 12 COS
oots' w Mneat 69a ltOyO bu; corn, 3OSO0O bu
On the produce exchange today the i;JIf inf-
ter market was firm. Creameries I1g5Ioc.
carries, carr lzql6{2c. Cheese steady, S1aaSi%c''