davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
A Happy hoy.

Oldenburg. H.. Sept. 2d-The doc
tors all failed in the case of little thlr-
teen year-old Willie Kell, who suffered
with acute Rheumatism.
For over three months the poor LITTLE
fellow suffered excruciating torture.
His father. who had done everything
he could think of, saw new Rheuma-
tism Remedy Observation-Disclosures Kid
ney Pills. He bought some. and soon
his little son showed signs Of improve
ment. Three boxes cured him CON-
pletely, and he has not symptom Of
rheumatism left.
This miraculous cure of a case which
had been given up by the physicians
has electrified Madison County, and
Dodd's Kidney Pills are much-talked.
of medicine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
A Juvenile Bunko Man

Tommy rose, went to the cupboard
minutes. He seemed to be engaged
with some deep problem.
Papa" he said.
"Well?"
Do unto others as you would have
others do unto you that's the Golden
Rule. isn't 1t. papa?"
Yes. my SON."
And it's pufiickly right to follow the
Golden Rule, isn't 1t, papa"
Yes, indeed"
Tommyrose. went to the cupboard
and returned with knife and a large
apple pie. The latter he placed before
his astonished sire with great solem.
nifty.
Eat 1t, papa he said.-San Francis.
CO Bulletin.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
wonders of Dying Dolphin.

.
We were on a sailing ship, seven
passengers of us, bound from Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, to New York. Our
ship was a bark, the Adelaide Fender
CAST, owned in New York. She had
been long out from her home harbor,
first to Cadiz, Spain, with merchan-
disc; thence to Rio de Janeiro, for
coffee, with which she was now laden.
Her crew were Norwegians, her master
Capt. John Lawson, as jolly an Irish
man as ever sailed the salty waves,
says a writer in Forest and Stream.
Hurrah!" cried the captain one day.
Here is something new for you. Come
and see dolphin, the most beautiful
fish that lives in water" We made
rush for the bulwarks, and to our de-
light saw swimming along with us sew
eral emerald-hued fish, from three to
five feet long. graceful in shape and
motion. Their bodies were like satin.
of a delicate green shading to deeper
hue at the fms. Darling and whirling,
they changed places rapidly, moving
from one side of the ship to the other.
I'll give you sight you never saw
before" exclaimed the captain you
shall see dying dolphin" He brought
his gig, small harpoon, with its cruel
fishhook darts, and fastening line to
its long handle, made it secure around
his wrist Cant hook these fellows
with hook and line" he said. We
had already been RECALLED with shark
and barracuda from the line that hung
at the stern. The captain leaned over
the rail. With 1.-THE motion the fish
darted under the weapon suspended
over them. A quick plunge. with sure
aim, a green flash through the air, and
the struggling, leaping victim was
landed on the deck. And now we saw
the dying dolphin. Let scientists ex-
plain how 1t changes its colors; we can
but make record OF its appearance. The
glowing green died away to silver.
! This became spotted with blue, which
gradually spread until the whole fish
was sapphire color. Waves of gold
flashed over it. growing deeper until it
was golden fish, only to be trans
formed into roseate one by spots
which came and extended. Thus from
color to color changed the cleaning
sides of the quivering beauty of the
deep, until pity was almost forgotten
in admiration and we exclaimed:
Never have we seen anything more
beautiful than dying dolphin" We
were practical enough to enjoy the
friend fish, Of delicate golden brown.
which was welcome relief to our
salty bill Of fare; but that is common
place recollection compared in the
minds eye with the memory Of the
fish. which. swanlike, yields its charms
in the dying hour.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEME.

cHAPTER xxvT.-(Continued.o

CHAPTER CONTINUED
"But, my lady, 1t was the keepers
who buried my husband think the
earl forgot him. We lived then in a
little cottage-one belonging to the
earl: and, my lady, since my husbands
death, have lived there--I do not
know why-rent free. Living there has
been my livelihood. have had no
rent to pay; and every week have
earned few shillings by taking In
washing for the people at Court Raven.
$50. my lady. the little cottage has, aft
er fashion, kept me and my children.
But now a paper has come to say that
henceforth we must pay rent-four and
sixpence each week-for the place; and,
my lady, IL pay it, I shall not be
able to buy bread for my children to
eat
but you shall not pay It," said the
young countess.
'"Oh, my lady, bless you! II you
would but speak to the earl for me-!
He is young, and he does not think
ne does not know. II you would but
speak to him for me!'
II promise to help YOU" said Lady
Caraven. 81 will speak to the earl, my
husband; he will let you stay without
paying rent"
II know he will-if he understands;
but, my lady, Mr.. Blantyre does as he
likes with the poor, and the earl knows
nothing about 1t. What could four
shillings and sixpence week matter to
the earl? And my husband died to
save his birds"
II will do all cam" said the coun-
tess; come and see me again in three
days time from now"
And Lady Caraven placed in the thin
hand that which made the widows
heart beat fast with joy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
There 4. Something ~ -.

Wniie most successful men are IN.
ciined to credit their achievement,
wholly to industry, frugality and a.
termination, leaving out chance or h,os
altogether, there can be no doubt ma.
some men are more favorable in on
portunities than others At anv ra,a
there is some consolation in this yisw
OF the earnest man who has not mad
waht the world calls a success /,
should lead him TO take life more con.
tentedly and be satisfied to accent N.
issue, after having done his best-ln.
dianapolis Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
WORKS IN DIG WORDS
ciey Omcial Iansuage He Does Not
Understand.

Slsy Omctot Ahnt.unSo ho DooS NV
Understand.
There is certain city official Who,
although capable enough In his busi-
ness, is notorious for his lack of
knowledge of the kings English and
for his fondness for big words, says the
New York Times He came to his Office
one misty. muggy day and, noticing
that the air was foul, called out 70 one
of his subordinates: open that win
dow and putrefy the air." On another
occasion, when called upon to take &C.
ton for an infraction of one of the
city ordinances, he was asked where he
got his information. ooh, l got word
through a unanimous letter that this
work was being carried on supersti-
tiously." Speaking of his horse, fine
trotter, which he drives almost daily
on the speedway, he remarked: Il
can't drive out for some time because
Jack (the horse) has a spasm on his
hind leg. On another occasion, speak
ing of severe storm in which he had
been caught, he said ut was a per-
feet toronto" Once in speaking Of his
daughter. who, he said, was inclined
to be musical, he remarked: II am
going to send her to the Controversy of
Music" Once he felt Ill and blue, and,
70 friend, he remarked: Il am
growing feeble and feel as If my work
ing days were about over. an. poor
nan and suppose I'll have to pass my
asst days in some institution for in
1ignant old men,"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05

was a pretty octagon shaped room; the
ceiling was painted, the walls were
beautifully decorated, the hangings
were of rich rose silk and lace, pro-
fusion of flowers perfumed the room.
What lady's bower" said the
earl-"fiowers and lace and perfume!
What dainty little nest!
Then 1t struck him that this was the
first time since their marriage that he
had entered any room belonging to his
wife.
Lord Caraven," she said, II have a
favor to ask from you--a great favor
Will you grant it?"
Il will hear first what 1t is" he re-
piled.
Then she told him. Her heart sank
as she saw his face grow dark and an
cry.
which of the servants told you that
woman was here?"
"Will you tell me why you wish to
know, Lord Caraven?"
Eyes; the moment know shall dis
miss him without character, for dis
obedience"
IF she disobeyed you" she said, 81
am sorry for it. But pray do not al
low that to influence you against my
petition
He turned round angrily.
Plainly speaking, Hildred," he said,
II have quite enough annoyance with
my tenants without interference from
you, and / can not allow"
Lord Caraven," she interrupted.
eagerly, "do believe mel have not the
least wish to interfere, but this poor
woman-if you had seen her pale, hun
CRY face and sad eyes,"
"It is easy enough to look hungry"
he said. impatiently.
You do not mean that. know you
have pity and compassion for the un-
fortunate-I have seen you kind and
generous to them; and this poor wom-
ans husband and she loved him, mind
her husband, Lord Caraven, died to
save your birds. Think-a man killed
that few birds may live!"
Mildred, you must not ask me to
interfere. 1t does not do to give way
to ones feelings always. can not in
terfere with my tenants. They must
pay their rents"
But" she added, pleadingly, "this
is matter of only four-and- sixpence a
week--it can not possibly hurt you"
1T is not question of money, but of
principle. AS Blantyre says, if let
this woman live rent free, every widow
on my estate will want to do the same.
If I excuse her / may excuse all the
rest. AS Blantyre says, 1t is bad
precedent. I might go on until every
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
Loyalty to His Emp,oy.r

That young man who consented
portion OF his blood let out Ia s ~ nave
employer set remarkable ayaS save his
heroism. The incident shows whHtple Of
rnere y IN good blood There is c onl Vow" "si
Is from the stomach. III the stoma ailu that
assistance. try Hostetter's Stomachn needs p.i
tiers. This wonderful medicine c,,ra 81.
pepsia. Indigestion. constipation oys-
makes rich red blood. and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
Tact in the Court Room.

The court room was hotter than the
Soudan in a sandstone. The judge was
a wreck, the jury had wilted.
"Your honor and gentlemen, said
the attorney for the defense, Il viii In.
dulge in no heated argument, but pro-
coed at once to marshal the cold facts.
And he won his case.--Clsyeiana
Plain Dealer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
CHAPTER XVII.

N the day after the
poor widows visit
Lady Caraven had
no opportunity o I
speaking to her
husband. He cared
little enough. as a
rule, for county
business, but he
was compelled to
attend a political
meeting at Court
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05

III surely lie INV
Hest creature on her husbands estate.
1t was unheard of. She did not give
vent to her anger by any loud outburst
of emotions She did not pace up and
down the room, clinching her hands;
but che stood silent, her face pale as
death, her eyes filled with angry fire.
That he should dare to be unkind to
her! That he should ave listened with
that satirical smile on his face, perhaps
laughing at her in his heart! She
shrank from herself.
Heaven help me-" she said, ''but I
am afraid that hate him."
Her hands trembled slightly.
II am in a passion" she said to her.
self-"and no wonder. Was ever wife
refused such trifie?"
While she stood trying to stem the
wild current Of anger and to cool the
fire that seemed to burn in her heart
and brain, a servant, her own maid, en-
tered.
my lady" she said, "the earl is
seeking you. Shall tell him that you
are here"
IF you please she replied.
She neither moved nor stirred when
the earl came in. She neither turned
her beautiful head nor raised her proud
eyes. He looked at the tall, slender fig
ure, SO unbending, so defiant.
Mildred" he said sharply. II wish
to speak to YOU"
She did not even raise her white eye
lids or give the faintest sign that she
had heard him..
II wish to speak to YOU" he repeat
ed, more sharply.
Il can hear" said Lady Caraven.
Speak on"
but / do not choose to speak, mad
anne, unless you give me your atten-
ton.
Never did empress of old turn a
laughter face to her foe than she
turned now to him-proud, defiant, I'M
bending.
Il would not submit to him now"
she thought, eff / must die for it."
She might have stood as a statue for
Pride.
Listen to me-" said the earl. VT
have been thinking over what you said,
and / do not like it. Do you hear? I
do not like it.
She answered him never a word.
DO not irritate me-" he said. II am
always master of myself. IL have a
good temper generally, but when am
angry l forget myself. Do not irritate
me-"
Il have no wish to irritate you" she
replied, with quiet dignity. Say wha.
you have to say that may go quick
ly."
Il have to say this, Lady Caraven,
that you must not speak to me again
as you have done today-never; can
not permit it. The wealth of Ravens
mere is yours, not mine; but the right
to manage my tenants is mine, and
will allow no one to dictate to me-"
''The right to manage them most GER
tainly is yours, but contend that they
are cruelty mismanaged. and that the
wrongs done to. the poor on your estate
will recoil on your own head, as will
the waste, the extravaganza, and the
follsap
81 am willing that they should. Still,
/ will take anything but advice, and
that least of all from you, Lady Cara
ven, although you may think that you
have the best right to give it. I have
no wish to repeat any angry worGs, but
you must understand once and for all
that brook no dictation"
She bowed to him.
rs that all you wished to say. my
lord?"
He looked at the beautiful. white,
proud face, so still. so full Of repressed
feeling.
(To be continued.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
Il Was Rather suggestive.

Jack-I though you were engaged to
Miss DeRibbons? Tom-,So | was:
but It's off now. JacB--What was the
trouble; did she break the engage
ment? Tom-No; ] did. | happened
to be in the store where she is employ
ed the other day and heard her call for
cash
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
Had Lain Awak. -

talks in his sleep. husband
Mrs. Waggles-No. / didn't. Doc.
Mrs. Wiggles-Yes. (After rs nss
Wen, he never says tnytbin. Pause
hearing. -Somerville Journal worth
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05

W hCOiioiii, u
The interio
vised Of the
ment sale Of
Hobart in Il
oklahoma.
paid for all
| $4,000.
The postma
general order
Of absence ID
frst-class VIII
postmasters
Atlantic City
Of September|
| The postma
general order
Of absence 4
| first class VIII
| postmasters'
| Atlantic City
| Of September
The formal
members of |
| Judge Hump1
country, have
partment of
They were fol
| ney General y
| A cloudbur|
Illinois recent
age 10 the rip
| ing thousands
| The cold ste
| Co., at the Pc
in Jersey CT
! stroyed by fir
\ at $4,000.
The buildinI
| street, Chica
| Hooker & CO
and glass, wal
$4,000.
The steamel|
to the Champ1
panS plying
Caldwell, on
stroyed by FIJI
Whitehall, N.
A westboun|
wrecked by a
Point, midway
Newton, Kas.
land the track
IL. Seigler was
land killed.
/ Tiptonville, |
county, Tenne.
destroyed by 4
year. Nearly
Froyed by fire
houses burned
Pnes erected in
| Miss Maude
Virginia beaut|
/ Robert DowI
pring a suit fo|
Eugenia Blair.
| David Simon
Senator Simon
p old age. He
year.
| Mrs. Louise
Known as LOU
Tess. died in
Pom cirrhosis
|he wife of the
Pctor w. f. 81
Pine years old.
| James w. Ly
Bge, a wealthy
FOODS in New y
bath tub of
Prned on. Hi
ave been ca,
Prned on the d
Senator Lods
ps family have
erg after a br|
warsaw. The
fereiy sight-se
ficipating hea|
fairman of the
(ittee.
|ul Marvin
pet Of the pcs
H at Hancock
p Wheeler W
rs departmer
Ven years SUI,
Is transferred
ence 20 New U
fhe Marquis |
posed Annerid
Rueen Wilhelm
fevere cold an
"a the christe,|
3 Of oldsnbur|
Fhe duke OF va
Ihfax Sept. rs
Fmed to end 4
/ toward Engl
/ is scmi-omd
|, car in an
Ply accepted 4
Hnon to attend
|paatzic.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

ADY CARAVEN
was not naturally
prone to anger, but
now she trembled
with rage that she
should be so cruelty
insulted, denied the
first favor she had
ever asked-denied
because she took a
generous interest
in surely the low
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
TIE BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. July 31.-''The American Wool Cotton Re
porter will Of wool
ket continues keel with continued
ness. less uniform amount Of business, with
less Of 2 conviction that the sell
higher in the future than the prices of the present
fact that buyers have been paying high prices
shows that they sell better prices here
Buytng is On the whole distributed that is the
buyers from medium sized mills here well the
visitors from the The
buyers here because they have orders nh Mills
generally have orders enough keep their
ring through August and perhaps through September and
they have had buy wool order be able
these orders The sales Of the week in Boston amounted
to 5.I!O000 10 domestic and 10000 n foreign making
total OF 100000 10, $4,000 previous
and total Of 3.26S 500 for corresponding
week last year The receipts Of wool in Boston this
week amounted to 367 bales. against 30 T5s bales last
and 15.0l3 bales last Shipments of
the ended July % 5637 s9S n This shows
increase Of 6S2 T62 10 the shipments for The
previous week Since January the total shipments
i42.3Ss. 155
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago July 3l.-Cartle- Receipts 10 OgO head in
cudng go Texans active I0G2Oc higher ali
Of severe slump regaIned. Good 10 prime
10 medium 81 40GS5
feeders 81 50dS4 s. IS. hefers s. 80
ass Gamers 81 25GS2 80; bulls 81 50aS4 So calves Ss
20 Texas steers. SS9fS4 6o H0gs-Receipts to-day.
30 head Tomorrow. 2T,000 head over 2G head
elise weak Mixed butchers IS 50QS5 %: good 10
heavy s. S5aSC 10; rough heavy S5
So 65Gs5 20: bulk So 69fs5
Is head Sheep strong; lambs steady higher:
good 10 choice wehers ~ 75S choice mixed,
25GS3 70: sheep 80 25S3 yearlings. S43
25; native lambs 81 25GS5 20; Western lambs 81 3j
OfnciaI receipts and shipments Tor yesterday Re
ceips-Cattle 56T4 head hogs a 33 head sheep, 20
head Shipments-Cattie. 293s head hogs. lc24 head;
sheep 3223 head
East Buffalo July 31CattIe none to-day:
and easier S4 23aSG 30 Hogs-Onerings cars fresh
arrivals 10 loads left over; higher for best grades
ard S6ds6 cS mixed packers. 80 9oq
s. %: good weight Workers. IS S5SA co. few 92s
S5 60 pigs s. 81 25S4 so Sheep and lambs
Five sale; steady firm: spring lambs choice
fancy 1896; good S5QS5 CO: native sheep.
wethers s. 4eGS4 90: choice mixed SO 20
GS4 %; culIs and common 81 750S4; heavy export
81 30: yearng lambs. choice extra, 81 4oG
so good S3 9l3S4 %
East Liberty. July 3l-Cattle-AaIket steady; heavy.
s. 5OGS5 30 prime. s. 4OdS5 30. good IS 10QS5 %
COWS S2GS4: bulls and stays. S28S4. Hogs-Market ac-
tive mediums S6QS6 o. y prime heavy sO9S6 02A best
81 a58S6 light do 81 S5ESA sh; pigs So
GS5 So; skps. 81 gOaS5 go roughs, S4GS5 SO sheep
steady best grades best wethers. 81 20S4 3e
good S49S4 10 mixed SO 25dS3 70; eugls and common
81 50GS2 yearlngs 3QS4 so; veal calves IS 50&S6
heavy and thin, s4q$5: spring lambs. S3GS5 80
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Cash quotations were as folows -Four firm; No 3
spring wheat 6Ihd6se; No red 6siagGs9sc no corn
5iq54%c; No yellow. 54ssc; No oats, 344q3Sc; No
white 35% a36c; No white. 351sdSTl4c; No rye IS
clover, 9ade. Sl0uslO pork per bbl
Sl4QS4 05 lard. 100 10. IS 659SS 6Ia short ribs
sides Goosel, 81 s5q$S; salted shoulders boxedl
81 SIzgSI 622; short clear SIDES ooxsd s. 3OQSS 40
whskey basis Of high wines 81 % On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market hrm ereaneries
l412G3oc daiTies l3g1Tc Cheese firm, 9lz9lO&e Eggs
firm; fresh, 121e 9I3c.
Milwaukee. July s1-Close; Wheat steady; No North
ern T0sc No Northern 6s Z 960c; September IS sc
Rye weak; No l. 54i3c Barley strong. No p 61d62c;
sample 5lGl5sc CorE-September. 55i>c.
Minneapolis July 3I--Close: wheat-Cash 66Sc: Sep
tember 65Ac December. 671sc; track No 1 hard.
6s%c No Northern 66%c; No Northern. 651zc. Flour
and bran unchanged
Philadelphia July 31.-whsat steady; grade
August. I1a11l2c Corn firm and 1c higher; No mixed
August. 5Ti2 d5sc. Oats steady; No white clipped 46c
2l2c do prints q &c DO nearby prints 24c Eggs firm
fresh. nearby l6c; Western 1sc; do Southwestern
12i2c do Southern. 12c Cheese firm and higher; small
fancy. fun 97s 0c do fair choice. 9a9%.c
Recsipts-FloUr 5000 bbls. and 100000 70 In sacks;
wheat 117O0O BUSH 5000 bush; oats, 1000 bush
l3s. .O0O bush.
e5c July Csc; September 66968l.e; December. 694s
a69%c: No hard. 661sa6Te. Corn-No cash, 5s1ze;
July. 56i2c: September 5612c December 57lae- Oats
No cash, 364e; July 3624c; September S5lzc; May,
IS &c; No white IS GS9c.
Toledo, July 31-Wheat active. weak: cash. July and
August, 69c; September 69@ac December. T1&c Corn
dull strong; cash and July 541zc; September 554c oats
active unchanged 34i2e; July September, "a
July September, 53izc Clorerseed-Cash
prime. SO 10. October, IS 00.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeN-torh 81,
COFT EIThe business occurring coffee futures to-
day the smallest times. amounting TO
bare 900 bags. Opening steady prices points
un5er close Of yesterday, entirely
lq-5aon. Que poor European cables heavy primary
and sluggish market Fluctuations
OF points all dey. closing prices showing
loss q points. with The undertone steady.
Declines ~ = franc HaVTe and : as pfg Hamburg
noted IN the cables this morning, Rio advanced so
the other hand. declined 100 sterling
exchange RIO lost nd declining l09td Receipts OF
1900 a interior ports
primary Deliveries 1900
hays the United States warehouses
heavy expected. The spot article
moved slowly norninslly unchanged prices Quota
based 59sc for RIO No and 6izc for
ssutas No invoice lots. An Amsterdam cable this
morning gave the coffee ahoat from
rhe Europe 10000 hags and the shipments
and East the United States during July
Santos. July 2s the Raphael for
Nsr-1rl5aus with 600 bags
cf prices IN the local market to-day
ves Is
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston July 3l-Cotton quiet mddlng s1sc: low
mddng 7ize: ordinary G2.e; receipts 46s bales
sales. 207 bales. stock. 44.0e0 bales
Norfolk. July al.-catton steady; middlnE 13- l6c
TAsc. good ordinary. 624e: receipts 2SG
bales exports eoaswife ia bales sales 16i bales stock
14.SS5 bales.
mddnG TIC. good ordinary 6izc: receipts. ASS
exports bales; sales l24 bales:
bales
New-Orleans July B1.-Cotton Quiet: nidding 3-iGc.
low niddlng 77-l6c ordinary 6ttc receipts
bales: exnorts To 39ls France.
200 bales: coastwise. $50 bales: sales 00O bales:
stock. rs. $40 bales.
Mobile July si.-Cottnn nominal; mdelng Sc: re-
ceipt ! bale: Gales $50 bales: stock. 6IGs bales
Memphis July 8l.-cottoa easy midGng Sc; low mid
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. AUGUST l. 1901

Po1ht Tor the day 16lisc rise Samples
showed small development of kernels
llhos Indiana and Iowa all unfavorable
t hsa not accomplished the benefits hoped for Specu
orIeFings remarkably light rapid
Win which prices followed any bull news showed how
sold OF early IN the day from 5se 5sAc realz
5st Dut was later advanced 70 Ss.sc closing at 3se
% &C Export business checked by high prices
Sniy three loads. Liverpool sold w time IL
"a on futures hut closed sd higher No closed
az Ss@c. prompt: No . white. 62Sse and No yellow,
- all prompt. .-.... oATs-There less active
trade in cats but general Tnness in sympathy with
the close showing partial &c Export
amounted 10000 bush. No oats, 3Sc: 37izc;
white, s1azc; No white. s0%c; mixed, 3Tik@
SAsac; white. 40949c; No white clips 42lac
RAE-Msrket easy: No Western quoted 5sc b
afoat; No Western, 5Iifc. o ahoat and State rye
S1sJ6c. BARLEN-Market steady: feeding quoted
52c, T. Buffalo. and mailing ooG65o. Z Buffalo.