davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
Sra bopeoitaoen.
Nemciv / Sapau.

Hcmcg | Sapau. iii 6lnaoeoc.
%partrmentet er inoIsbet ct Gabei'
gram. at aSmiraI Menep meo II!
5laaifib "grooflpn" err onfommen
til gofobunnn, Sapnn. Montreal
aempff err | 300 Sirne | aina.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
S%ilfeapl. ~9anSbruasminiiter Iii

Silfeaol. 2anSbruasminiiter Iit.
ion oil ioaar al aongreslen iiobeee
iia en- 9enillirm al $4,000 iii Sor.
lpg meb Silfenpl / De 6oreueee StS.
ter. Saafremt @cuiIlingeu aisres,
pii Scr bliue beapnot ule6 @rpertmen-
ter i Here al De peitlise Stnter. Gil.
fc fan M nples / Canada, % Sr. @ii'
jon gGar no ira, at oen buroe flinne
apleS ligeioa let / Nororeiten, Der
bar iamnte Slags alimat iom be bri.
tiife @eliboeIicr Longer moo Horb.
Selo er 2anobulgsminiiteren fuloi
oa iait opertnoet ON, al Experiment
terue itul Ipffes. bpis han blot iaar
InIeoning til at tagc lat pao Sagen.
Ger cr iimpcItben inaen @reilie ior.
hpao ser tan lace liz gisre / Auler.-
ia, iieer ban. Der er mart life Den
Iino, lom fun liges a. npre iimlilig
Spis DC $4,000 bepiIges, oil bpe,
aonsresmoro ioo ienti Worbpf'
trucr I'll llhoeItng bianot Dc al line
Gplgerc lon moatte cnifc at gisre
Surieg meS Silfennl.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
SIAN life iurcbpsse Sasliturm. Get


bar pGret en- lite uaIniubelig W+
mig. al pogIitorne tun0e iorebps-
ges peh NffprInB al aunonifto | 2uf.
ten Ger bar ppret superintendent
bermeo I ilcre 9lar pud iorifielliae
Steoer her / Sauoet o. Der bar paret
BEN. iom pGa @rlnolug beraf paa.
itoo, at Qfioiet par pirfnirgsnIISt.
SaaleeeS bar BET 1daet Ill, ar ben
Meninp elterhaanhen bar mlnbei
Sppo, AZ 8aqlltorne ptrfelig funoe
~forebn9aes poa bernie Ntoabe. ! Den
ienere Sio bar Wethooen pGret ios.
ieet ! Srantrla og StulieL huor bcr
lieelehes fJtoe9 en- Tel Solf. lom tror
poo een@ 6ortrinliabeh. 2auobrugS'
bep1rtementet / @aihirston, Tom ia,
turliSpS beore emo noaen Gntelt.
rton0 er iItan0 I'll al tr0nae Ill 8unb.
! lilac Minilericr. mar iminiertio lGn
az h9uoei. at siSie 9rperineearter el
ablotut oirtnrngS. % betpoiun9sleie
o. MI bar Groi. Willis Z. Moore
ION bar peret fnnacrenoe Sano
bruaSminiiier moer @iniirr 0il
ions ,Srao@r, igien uoienot en- er
flGrlng, hporl nan ioriifrcr. al het e.
ipilot Arbeioe % Smlfoimnteer a
iorisse at "itrGnme" 0~apiitormer,
nleo aaupuilo. lei hele CT life an
oet enosen Slliricn. Tiger Eroi
Toorc. 81 Grperimentene bar
Sirfelishsoen aloris sipet noset I'll
ircosjnlenoe ReiuItat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
CAPE TOWN FEELS BETTER
Gen. Kitchener Continues to Send En-
couraging Reports.

New York. Jan. ia dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Gen. Kitchener continues to give IA
vorable accounts of the British opera
lions and his Iaconic summaries are ex-
handed by the press correspondents.
Col Grey, with his New Zealanders, has
won a. signal success over 500 Beers near
Ventersburg and Colville's victory or
V1aklaagte road has increased IN I'M
portance as fresh details are received
The Beers are meeting with serious los
seS, especially when they take the Offen-
sive and attack British positions and
lines They are not gaining any advan-
tage north of the Orange river, where
the British campaign has not been in
terrupted by the invasion Of Cape Col
Ony. The raiders have not made pro-
gress during the last fortnight and the
alarm has subsidized at Cape Town, where
the truth is perceived that loyalty has
been stimulated by the invasion and
that the Cape Dutch are now less favor
able than they were to the BOer cause
1t is surmised in military circles that
General DeWet and General BOtha may
unite their forces and attempt to deliver
a crushing blow at some point on the
line of communication between Johau-
nesburg and Ladysmith. The Beers are
persistent and res0urceful in carrying
on guerilla warfare under most unfavor-
able conditions, but the ultimate failure
bring the war to an end
The response of the yeonanry to a
second call to arms continues to be sat
1sfactory. Recruiting IS IN progress a.
many points and it is evident that the
number of volunteers asked for can cas-
lily be doubled. The war Office is cen
sured in many quarters for having re-
course to half measures which viii not
produce much impression upon the Boer
leaders. The miners seem more anxious
to save money than to convince the
Beers that England is really in earnest
and resolved that the war shall end on
ly in one way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
TODAY,S MARKET REPORT.

fshicaoo Ian. 1e.-WHEAT-Highe car
bles in The face of a decline here yester-
day came to the support or Wneat ne t aore
tend with the sentiment OF the croW2'
which in a cautious way was bearlsn-
Larger northwest reeelpls Were t als 1l,s1 ~
er AT 743s6I15c Trade was light but of
ferings Slightly overbalanced the demand
and May declined TO t414, oul the decn5 Is
was stubborn. Local receipts We're 20
cars, two of contract grade. minneapolis
and Duluth reported 4O1 cars, against S5A
cars last week and 344 cars year ago.
The market remained dull to the end
There was no particular pressure put the
demand was so slack that May gradually
sagged to 73%c. The close was barely
steady, May 1sQAc lower at l41sc-
CORN-May corn opened a shade higher
at 3Sskc to 3S3z6Hc and sold at $3.50 a
minute later, supported by very light coun-
highest bid sent out last night met with
a response of only 1000 bushels. The car
scarcity is causing considerable ennbar-
rassment, as the export demand has been
falling off. Following the lead OF wheat
May corn later eased TO $3.50 Enere
was very little business done receipts
were AS cars, one of contract grade
The close in corn was firm May a shade
OATsZOafs were quiet and firm. al
early. Receipts were 24S cars May opened
a shade uD at 251zNHc In sympathy with
wheat and sold to 255zc-
VISIONS-ProVisionS opened firm
on light hog receipts and higher prices
at the yards, but eased of a tr1fle later on
the dullneSS of trade. May pork opened
PIC higher at $14-20 and sold $1412lz; May
lard opened PIC up. at SI.5212, selling to
S7-471z@7-50, and May ribs q shade inn
proved at $T171AGI7-20, easing later 10 Sl.12-
FI1AX--Cash, No. 7, s. 50; January, $l.65-
BARLEY-Cash, 3Sd60c.
TIMOTH Y-January, $500; March, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
Chan ra of AdmlraIs.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-Rear Admiral
Geo. w Sumner today succeeded Rear
Admiral Silas Casey in the command
of the Philadelphia navy yard. Admiral
Casey has been transferred to the Pa
cific station The ceremony Of exchaIg-
in character In full uniform Admiral
Casey awaited the new commaudant in
the administration building Admiral
Sumner upon arriving read his orders
notifying him to assume command of
the naval station and Admiral Casey
read the orders notifying him of his new
post of duty. Following this a salute
of &c guns, 13 for each admiral was
fred. Immediately afterward Admiral
CaS5y left the yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Saml f Boyles and wife to Thos. J.
Moss, So, ESQ, west half northeast quarter
u, 10, Is, and part northwest quarter II,
10. 13.
O. B. Merriam and wife to Geo. NJ
Noble, $1.625. lot 3I9 Topeka avenue.
Emma r Kreipe to Frank Durein, ST.
665 part lots 100 and 152 Kansas avenue.
Edward Mcclellan and wife to Matte
F. Gardner, 81, 600, lots 425, 427. 429 and
ADJ Lincoln street, Lindale addition.
The Financial association to same, $40.
south 70 feet lot 49, Lincoln street.
L.indale addition
Chas. Day. to Edward H. Gof. ss5, lots
13 and Is, block 8. Mulvane and Chases
first addition
Tax deed to Albert Rocker, trustee,
lots 266. 26s,- 210. 272. 274 and 276 Mary
land avenue, Highland Park addition
&C. w Nankirk to Geo. Stratton, lot
234 Chestnut street.
Jno. Armstrong, executor, to Morres
Affron. $500. lot 352 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
aANE You AMY 81 IHEsE
Symptoms of a Very Common
Trouble?

There is no disease so common in the
Emitted States as catarrh because IL ap-
gears NJ so many forms and attacks SO
-He1y different organs
At is common mistake to suppose
shat catarrh is confined to the nose and
ehroat. Any Inflammation of the mu-
@Qus membrane wherever located ac-
nomranied by abnormal secrelonsi -
catarrh. Catarrh of stomach or bladder
SIT infestinea is nearly as common as
naaaf catarrh and much more serious
4itnonrh 1t Is true that stomach ca
zarrh and catarrh of other internal or
gains lis the result Of neglected nasal ca
sarrh.
A new remedy has recently appeared
which SO far as tested seems to be re-
tnarkably effective In promptly cunins
Eatarrh. wherever located the prepat
RtiDn is sold BY druggists generally un-
der name Of Stuarts Catarrh Iaplets,
and in addition to being very palaTaDie
and convenient, possesses extraordinary
4nerit i'm many cases giving immediate
4elief from the coughing. hawking ana
constant clearing of the throat and
head those symptoms with which every
CINE is familiar who has ever suHered
from colds in the head and throat
Catarrh IS simply a continuation OF
thesa SYMPTOMS until the trouble be-
comes chronic and grows gradually
worse from year TO year.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed
~ Hydrastin. Eucalyptol Guaiacol ana
similar antiseptics and catarrh speclncs,
from which it will be seen that no secret
81 made OF the ingredients and also that
$40 mineral poisons are used. as is the
case with many wen known catarrh
f'or catarrh Of the nose. throat. bron-
rnial tubes, for catarTh Of stomach, in
Festines or bladder NO preparation Is so
safe and gives such rapid and perIna-
nent results as Stuart's Cararrh Tab
Gets.
All druggists sell them at soc for full
sized package. You can use them with
assurance that YOU viii not contract
rhe cocaine or morphine habit as the re-
suits from this catarrh cure are appar-
ent from the first days use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
,ance and viii not be inclined 70 siaud

vance and will not be inclined to Stand
much grief.
veloped in the corn market and there ls
great unanimlty Of action OH the part ~
the BUN side with considerable force, The
situation is strong and, as these lettsls
have advised, consistently higher prices
are looked for.
OATS-Oats+ have. been strong. Ship
pers have supported the market BY pur-
chases against cash sales, while the heavy
longs have helped this advance Holders
are in a good position In oats and can
easily advance the prices further.
PROVISI ONS-In- provisions a slow ao-
vancfner tendency is displayed and shorts
have become decidedly nervous Sonaid-
recentlv and this gives that product a
laced up effect It IS difficult 70 buy
without causing sharp advances. l.a1a
from the outside favors the buying side
now. The hog and cash sltuations are
favoring holders and while the price Of
product is high it does not look as II IL
J. f. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Jan 19.-CATTLE-Receip
800; noninally steady. Good to prime
steers IS. 20n6.1O; poor to medium, $500
$40: stoekers and feeders, g. 70a460; cows
81 1914 Is: heifers $2.75lI4 50; Gamers. 81 90
0270. bulls $2.65d425; calves, $3.75d6.10;
Texas fed steers. $4O0Q4.75; Texas grass
steers $3-36N40O: Texas bulls, $250Q3-50-
HOGS-Recefpt today, Is ESQ., estimated
for Monday, 1000; left over. 1888; 27AG5c
higher; top, $5.45. Mixed and butchers.
IS 20d5. Pm; good to choice heavy, $500
s. As; rough heavy, $5.1505.25; light, 5000
5.375z: bulk of sales, $5.30d5.3755.
SHEEP-Receipts, ], 900; sheep strong I;
lambs strong. Good to choice Wethers,
s.. 75d465: fair to choice mixed, .$35003. So:
western sheep. $3.75ll4.60. Texas sheer, g. 50
$3.50; native lambs, S4.25Q5.60; western
lambs, $5.0005.50
Official for yesterday: Receipts. Cattle,
2.929; hogs, 2, PIG: sheep, 4,302. Shipments !;
Cattle, 2.S35; hogs. 1650; sheep, ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
LAWYERS TO TALK.
Programme For state Bar Associa-
ton Is Completed.

EEC&1hm11G &OE 6testC ADsA< ASSNIAsN-
ton Is Completed
The programme for the Bar associa-
ton of Kansas which will meet Janu-
airy 81 and February I, is as follows:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81.
$3.50 o'clock a m.
Report of executive council, B. F.
Milton, chairman, Dodge City
Admission of members.
c. Postlethwaite. chairman, Jewell City.
Miscellaneous business.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 o'clock.
Presidents annual adore
Kimble, Manhattan
Report of committee on legal educa-
ton and university law school, Eugene
Hagan, chairman, Topeka
Address. Doctrine of Locus POeniten-
tiae as applied to Contracts" The most
meritorious Of the papers Of the senior
class of the university law school in
contest for this honor.
Address, Corporal Punishment-tne
Whipping Post" L H. Perkins. Law
renee. Discussion, led by H. f. Mason
Garden City.
Miscellaneous business n
EVENING SESSION.
Address. John Marshall" Fl. G.
Sluss, Wichita
EARLY DAYS of Marshall" John D.
Mi1liken, Mcpherson.
Marshall the Diplomat" F. L. VIII
Eams, Clay Center
Marshall as the ExDounder Of the
Constitution E. w Cunningham, EN-
poria.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1.
$50 O'Clock a. n.
Address, 1.-The Common Law of kan
sas,'' J. D. Mcfarland, Topeka
Address, Divorce N. L. Bowman,
Address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank
@7' AFTERNOON SESSION.
? o'clock.
Report of Judiciary committee. David
Overmyer, chairman, Topeka
Address THE Bankruptcy Law,
Thomas B. Wall Wichita
Address, SHOULD the Present Method
OF Taking Cases to the Supreme Court
be Reformed?" David Overmyers To-
peka-
Miscellaneous business.
Election of officers.
A banquet will be served at the
Throop hotel at $3.50 Friday evening
The railroads have made a rate of one
and one-third fare for the OCCASION and
the members of the bar are expecting
a good attendance. The association will
meet in the supreme court rooms. The
addresses on John Marshall win be de-
nVered Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
KANSAS LEADS.
Startling Figures on Public
Printing Question.
GOV. Stanley and Auditor Coles
Grounds For Kicking"

When the present legislature con-
vened nearly two weeks ago Governor
Stanley, in his annual message, recon-
mended a reform in the matter Of the
state printing.
The constitution of Kansas provides
that the state printer be elected every
two yeats When the constitution was
adopted the state was young and not
populous ana the business accruing to
this official had not the immense mag
nitude that it has now and has had for
several administrations past Although
the legislature has, from time to time,
pared the fee bills of the state printer,
and tried to cut down the growing ex-
pense of the state printing, it has been
unable to accomplish much in the way
OF economy, and every state printer OF
recent years has gone out Of his office
after his term of two or four years with
a fortune of from $4,000 to $150000-
The proposition of Governor Stanley
and State Auditor Cole now is to change
the method Of having the states print
ing done. to do away with the office OF
state printer and let out the work by
contract This suggestion is found IN
the message of the governor recon-
mending reform, and it has been sup
plemented by statistical reports given
out by the state auditor and secretary
Of state. The latter has furnished the
ways and means committees of the two
houses a statement OF some items OF ex-
travagance fostered by the present
method.
It is now proposed, and the Republican
caucus has consented to it, to submit
a constitutional amendment by this leg
islature to abrogate the provision re-
lating to the Office of state printer. This
would not affect the rights of the pres
ent incumbent, but if the people should
vote the state printer out of the con-
stitution, as it is sur1nised they un-
doubtedly would, the legislature of 1908
could enact the necessary legislation
providing for the doing of public print
ing by contract, as it is done in other
states.
Herewith is given a comparative
statement Of the costs of public printing
for two years in several other states
together with the population of them as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
MISSED HIS CHANCE.
N. L Bowman, Crushed by Band Wag-
on, Made a Shining Example.

on, Made a Shining Example.
Representative Noah L Bowman, OF
Anderson, missed an opportunity to say
II told you So"
day OF the session Bowman. who be-
longs to the hopeless minority, but COM
mands more than passing notice cast
himself down in the road and allowed
the bandwagOn to be run over him good
and hard
He proposed to the house that a spe-
cial committee of seven members be
created whose duty it should be to in
spect the titles Of all bills. He raised
the point that lawyers ere put to much
inconvenience arguing cases. fighting
and carrying them a long ways only to
nave them at last thrown down by a
high court because the title of the bill
on which they base their hopes is de-
fective.
His proposition was given a Fftzsim-
mons punch without frills on the
grounds of economy, because it meant
the creation of another standing COM
m1ttee with clerk stenographer and ex-
ira employees
one Of the first bills that came up at
the first real business-lilSe session that
the house has had, which was yesterday
afternoon, was one of Mr. BoWman's own
relative to making newspapers COM
petent to publish legal notices that
through accident might miss an issue
As the bill was being passed favoFably
through the committee of the whole
Crattan Of Mcpherson discovered a
faulty line, which did not repeat correct
ly the line i'm the first section Then an
other line had to be corrected further
down. and finally the same amendment
had to be made in the title Mr. Bow
man accepted these corrections OF over
sights very willingly and the bill was
duly approved
No one thought OF being reminiscent
at the time or there might have been
some good natured twitting. 1t was
thought OF afterwards and the smile
went around amongst Grattan's coterie.
But Bowman still holds himself in readi-
ness to saw. L told Won So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
GROWING TOO FAST

Children growing too fast
for their strength need more
than their ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites
supplies that need It has the
power to nourish and strength
en- that does not obtain IN
their usual food
AL sickly, delicate children,
who have no defnable disease,
are invariably benefited by the
use of SCOTS Emulsion.
A fifty cent bottle viii prove
to be the best investment you
can make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
Hertz Has Nothing to say.

Queenstown, Jan. 19.-Sigmund Hertz,
of New York city, who was arrested
shortly after his arrival here Thursday
evening on the Allan steamer Corinthian
from Halifax, January Z, charged with
forgery in the United States. appeared
in the police court today and was hand
ed over to the Scotland Yard detectives
who had come here for the purpose OF
taking the prisoner to London for extra
dition. When the depositipns We're read
Hertz replied: Il have nothing to say
His wife, who had accompanied him
across the Atlantic, was present in court
during the proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
OLD FAYORITEs RETURN.
Andrews Opera Company Will BE
Here Next Saturday.

The Andrews opera company, which
MAS heard in Topeka last year. has
again been booked by the Crawford
management for matinee and night per
formances next Saturday. January 26.
LAC the matinee the company will sing
Ehe ''Affkad0t' and at night Carmen"
1Ed Andrews appears in the leading role
ln the afternoon and Florence Andrews
clayton takes the title role in the even
ing performance. 1t is claimed for her
1hat she takes the part exceedingly well.
fThe engagement is a popular one, as it
N-ill be remembered that this organiza.-
tlon pleased large audiences last sea-
Ron when they were in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
New York Monev nrarket.

New York. Jan. NfSY-Money on
call easier at ~ per cent; prime fnercan-
tile paper 33t4l41s per cent. sterling er-
change nominally firm, with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at S48f4Uaa for de-
mand and at $4S3ls for sixty days, posted
rates, s4.S4614. S45a and sass; commercial
bills $4s2sz n4.S31
SILN I1R-Silver certificates. 6i12Uto14ef
bar silver. &c Mexican dollars. 49c.
BONDS-State bonds inactive. railroad
bonds strong. government bonds steady,
United States refunding Is, registered.
loss. coupon. 1o5ss. 3s. registered. iV3-2,
coupon, 10. new As. registered. 1855; cou-
pom, 1915; old As, registered and coupon
11315; IS, registered, 110lsi coupon, 1llst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
Heavy Cut in Passenger Rates

San francisco, Jan. 19,-The Panama
Railroad company has chartered the
steamship Argyll from the Saginaw
Steel Steamship company The ship IS
under charter to the federal govern
ment at present but viii be released on
January p. She is of 1000 tons capacity.
The company now has three vessels and
proposes to maintain a fortnight1y ser
vice between this city and Panama The
Panama company has announced a
heavy cut in passenger rates between
San Francisco and New York via the
fsthmuS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

with a plea for the philosophy of John
Ruskin as applied to the handicrafss,
and best exemplified by the life work Of
William Morris.
Mr.. Hubbard is the author Of Little
Journeys Time and Chance" THE
Legacy mo Enemy but Himself.
Forbes of Harvard and other stories
The work of the Roycrofters has earn
ed an almost worldwide reputation and
the lecture on the work, methods, aims
and accomplishments OF the Roycrofters
cannot fail to be interesting and in
sfrllctiVe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19


Chicago: Receipts hogs. 1900; cattle,
Kansas City: Receipts hogs. e5oo. cat
Omaha: Receipts hogs. 1900: cattle. 200.
Chicago: Hogs open strong 10 &c higher,
cattle, steady
cars: corn 445 cars, grade / car, oats zio
cars. grade 20 cars.
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged; corn
I'D lower
Liverpool close: Wheat quiet. unchcang-
ed; corn steady, January I'd lower, March
SD lower than yesterdays close
Paris opening: Wheat firm, confines
higher; flour unchanged
Duluth: Receipts wheat q cars, last
year 81 cars.
Paris: Wheat sails confines higher;
-four 5fi15 confines higher; close.
Worlds shipments wheat $500 900. OF
3, 9S4, 900 bushels. The previous week they
were S,369000 bushels and last year APO
600 bushels.
Weather map shows moderating tenn
peratures west and northwest no precipi-
tation
Chicago: Hogs close strong to sc higher;
clearances good: Mondays estimate, 3D.,
600; next week, 10000.
Minneapolis: Receipts wheat 379 cars,
last year 314 cars.
Primary receipts wheat $4,000 bushels.
last year 100 bushels. shipments iS5pVJ
bushels. last year 179 600 bushels; corn re-
ceipts 732. 900 bushels. last year 437, 900 BUSH
els; shipments 1858, 900 bushels; last year
213 900 bushels.
Clearances wheat and -four 293 900 BUSH
rels: corn. 69S, SGD bushels.
ST. Louis close. Wheat. May 1211N9sc,
July 715sc; corn. January 36c nominal. May
371kN3sc, July 375sc.
Minneapolis close: May wheat, 7s7sc.