davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21
cREEs TO BE REMOVED.
The Vagrant Redskins will
Rounded Up.

There has been more or less talk
the past two years concerning the
Cree Indians, natives of Canada, who
have made their home in Montana
for six or eight years. 1t is probable
that the government may soon take
action toward deporting the Cree
Indians from Montana to their home
across the Canadian border. A rumor
to that effect has been in circulation
for the past few days and, according
to the story told, the troops at Fort
Assinniboine will be used to do the
rounding up of the vagrant scaven-
gers. 1t has been eight years since
the Crees have been taken over the
line before, but as the boundary line
is not patrolled, they were only few
months drifting back into Montana
and have remained here ever since.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21
MORE SAPPHlRES.
Their Popularity Creates Demand for
the Stone.

Their Popularity Creates Demand for
the Stone.
IF you want to be up to date in
jewelry, wear Montana sapphires, %
said a Chicago man who travels for
a we'll known jewelry firm.
That rare blue stone comes from
your state and is very much in vogue
at the centers of fashion just now,
and one of the chief reasons that
am making this stay in Butte is to
finish deal with the owner of one
of the most productive sapphire
mines in Montana.
THE richest sapphire fields are sit
uated in Fergus county, near Yogo,
and are owned by an English syndi-
cate. 1t is a remarkable fact that
they are often found near the richest
placer fields ana are considered an
indication of precious mineral wher-
ever found. The great trouble with
so many of the sapphires found in
certain parts of the state is that they
are not large enough to cut.
This is particularly the fault with
the yellow variety and the real rea-
son while the yellow ones are not
considered so valuable. AS a matter
of fact, the large yellow sapphire is
much more valuable than a blue one.
"Sapphires are not a night stone.
IL shows it's greatest brilliancy un-
der the light of the sun and on that
account will never be worn much by
the ballroom beauty.
ITO make a fine distinction there
is really no such thing as yellow
sapphire, as the stone known to COM
merce is really blue, but this Mon
tana variety being of the same ma
terial and found in the same soil
with the blue, is called a sapphire
more from association than from
classification.
"Over in Granite county a company
has just been formed, mostly COM
posed of members of the Granite and
Bimetallic company. They have found
and intend to put considerable
money into the enterprise.
Sapphire grounds are worked in
much the same manner as gold pla-
Ger claims, and in recent years they
are beginning to use the hydraulic
system in many OF the fields.
because the stones do not mix
with quicksilver as the gold does in
placer mining, it is not so easy TO
separate them from the gravel.
when eastern people come to
know the stone better there will be
big market for them, and this re-
cent boom which the sapphire is hav-
ing among the fashionable people
will have a tendency to bring them
into prominence.
1T is my belief that there are sew
eral valuable sapphire fields in the
staue which are still undeveloped and
it is only question of time until the
sapphire industry of Montana will be
one of the profitable businesses OF
the state"
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21
DANGEROUS if Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly if neglected and
become troublesome sores. Dewitt S
Witch Hazel Salve prevents such
consequences. Even whe"e delay
has aggravated the injury DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve effects a cure.
Il had a running sore on my leg
thirty years." says H. G. Hartley
Yankeetown, Inu. After using many
remedies tried 'DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve A few boxes healed
the sore" Cures all skin diseases.
Piles yield to it at once. Beware of
counterfeits. Bronson & Lighthall
l3roderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21
Woodmen Attention.

To all members of the Modern
Woodmen: Neighbor T. w. BARLEY,
deputy head consul of the M. w. A,
will lecture both afternoon and even
ing of May 81, opera house. Subject,
proposed new plan of rate readjust-
ment. 1t will be of interest to every
member Of the order to attend and
study this question. Don't forget,
Saturday, May 81.
F. w. MERIGOLD, Clerk.
F. H. NASH, v. c.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21


him, his hands were clasped together
and he was gazing upward with a sin
gular placidity of expression for one
who was being crushed and roasted.
''That's my musician, Heinrich" con.
tinued the doctor. You remember my
prostration. The fellows going to
break down, and it's too bad"
"You merely told me-" said l, "that
the man was going to pieces because
something was preying on his mind and
you couldn't find out what it was"
Precisely" responded the doctor.
''This is the way of it: He was brought
to me by the girl who's going to marry
him. Her name is Martha. She's a
bright, smart, pretty girl who earns her
living by hard work very cheerfully,
and she loves this man with all her
heart.
at was she who found out that he
was i'll. He never would have known
it, so she says. She came alone the
first time and wanted me to give her
some medicine that would be good for
a man who was wasting away. That
was all she knew about his malady.
II explained to her that it was usu-
ally necessary for a physician to see
his patient, for the purpose of making
the two guesses of the profession
What's the matter with the person?
and How much of bill will he stand?
She showed a proper appreciation of
my pleasantly, and we concocted a
scheme by which Heinrich was Undue
ed to pay me visit.
"He confessed frankly that he was
not feeling his best. but scorned the
idea that anything serious was the
matter, He was losing weight and he
didn't sleep well. He sometimes felt
weak. but could always control that
feeling by an effort of will. He had
headaches that were like a tight hat
jammed down on his head, but if he
refused to think about them they
would go away.
"Obviously nervous eXhaustion-the
man was organicaIly healthy. and his
life was well regulated-so | said
There's something on your mind
ne lOOhtu ut Ille Wllll THOSE Senlle,
honest blue eyes and shook his head
slowly in sort of wonder. How could
he be worried by anything in the midst
of so much good fortune? | already
knew that he was going to marry Mar.
tha. Was not that enough to make
any one happy? A child could have
seen that the mans love was strong
and sincere and that he regarded its
success as heavenly miracle
ANY one dependent upon him? Nc
one. Debts? Not penny: since Sc
curing his present fine position he had
paid all. 1t was great happiness.
"He spoke as one for whom the sur
of prosperity had dispersed all clouds
4 was long time securing recogni
tion.' he said, but it has come at last
am the leader of an orchestra. There
are only six of us, but we are all rea
musicians. We play at the Noun
Holly cafe afternoons and evenings
"He went on to say that the proprie
tor of the Mount Holly was perfectly
satisfied. The position could be re
gardeG as permanent. He had absolut,
control of the music, and no one both
cred him in the least The work wa
much easier than that to which b,
had been accustomed in the days o
his adversely.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

The Candy Factory on First ave
nue. east has opened up an ice cream
parlor and will dispense at this sea-
son soda water, ice cream, soda, etc.
Ne handle this branch as a very i'm
portant business and not as a side
line.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21
l.. BY WILLIS EMERY
Copyright, 1901, by
Frederick R. Toombs

o you see that man on the
front seat?" asked the doc
~ tor.
Following his glance, l be-
held a tall, thin man in black wedged
between two stout women in white.
Their garments half submerged him,
SO that he seemed impossibly meager-
a mere black stripe, on the top of
which appeared q countenance the
more pallid by contrast with the round,
flushed faces on each side of him.
He was German beyond question,
intelligent, even intellectual, if one
might judge by his looks. His yellow
hair, which he wore very long, curled
upward at the back of his neck. His
elbows were squeezed out in front Of
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

For Sale-One IL and one foot
Aeromotor wind mill. Also drug
stock. Flowering shrubs and nursery
stock. d. ]. Plume.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

HEINRICH WAS WHOLLY UNDISTURBED.
to his little force and called them to
attention. They played an operate Sc
lection fairly well, accurately at least
and with considerable intelligence.
watched Heinrich all the time. and |
saw his eyes wandering over the as
sembly. Not a soul was paying the
slightest attention to the music except
myself. He looked over my head at
first, and his glance made a sort of
round. 1t was easy to see that the act.
from frequent repetition. had become
habitual. Thus always had he scanned
the utterly irresponsive audiences of
the Mount Holly.
If there had been no music that even
ing fully half that assembly would
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

Special to the women of Kalispell.
Do not forget that we carry the best
line of fine kid gloves in the city. All
sizes and colors. F. w. Merigold.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

Go to the Flathead Abstract COM
pany at 20 Second street east for alb
stracts of title. Incorporated capital
$1,000.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

visit to the Montgomery Hunt Brick Yard this
turning
pallet all
d 1c M inch greatly improves the brick Good hard burned
selling foundation well and stern brick well
though
purchased the yard
of the time. = - ~ ~ '"N
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

Parties having rural mail route
petitions will please return them to
this office.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

For Sale-Exchange saloon, Second
street. G. w. Powell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Weakness From the Wealth
er Favorable Wheat
u Came Out.
OUTSIDE TRADE is VERY LIGHT
Clearnnces Moderate and Liverpool
" Indiferent-News of
rA the Session.

minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, May Il.
Wheat fell off this morning at the opening
and dipped back to I6c. Around this point
1T held, with the tone neither strong nor
weak and waiting tendency shown. IN the
pit the sentiment rather unsettled as to
Immediate action. 1t Is believed few heavy
traders are long wheat. and in this market
and Chicago there is considerable long line.
. Not enough outside interest is shown to make
q good market to sell on. Steady buying is
needed to hold the present level against the
liquidation Of long wheat. Many traders
would buy the wheat on the general statls-
teal outlook. but hesitatng now and
waiting for some of the old holdings to be
cleaned up. Wheat to arrive is offering more
freely in the cash market, and the eXpecta-
ton is for moderate increase In receipts
here later Europe offers little OF help
and continues indifferent to our business.
Liverpool closed sd higher A better out
look for the -four trade would be help, but
flour men report the general situation as to
foreign prospects unchanged and not much
doing.
Snow has out a report In which he makes
the May condition Of winter wheat 1876,
against SAL last month, and 91.5 last year.
The acreage, Snow says, is about 80, 1S5, 600.
This acreage is widely at variance with the
n 131, 900 acres of the agricultural depart
ments report, but Snow claims his figures
to have been modified by the census data.
The usual rumors OF export takings were
heard, but confirmation in full was lacking.
AT Lincoln, Neb. it rained all night, and re-
ports state that Nebraska is wet down enough
for long time. Winnipeg wired that weather
conditions in Manitoba very satisfactory
Local receipts were ia cars, compared with
l43 last year, and Duluth had 10, against 8.
At primary points receipts were 24S,000 blu,
against $4,000 bu, and shipments 100000 blu,
against 100000 bu. Clearnces of wheat and
flour, 166, 900 bu.
5. The market was easier near the close, and
July touched 755s@75Ac, closing at 75Ac. Sep
TENDER closed at 72Ac.
Wheat to arrive was again sale, al
though not offered quite so freely as .yester-
day. No sold on this basis at 77Ac and
spot No. l at the same figure. No north
ern made up the bulk OF the receipts and
sold at 76c for the average. No. 3 wheat sold
at 7517oAc. No grade and rejected sold from
74a to nc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
MONEY REPORTS
changes, s@1,sss,

NEW YORK, May 14.-Exchanges, 1921, 1885,
40; balances, s11,014 1893.
:. NEW YORK, May 14.-Money on call easier
per cent; sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S6A@4. 86B for
demand and at .s4.84A@4S43s- for sixty days;
posted rates 81 SIX a s1% $tts7s9;tss
51ts; Mexican dollars. 41!e; government bonds,
steady; refundng Is, registered, 1914; coupon,
109A; IS, registered and coupon, 1osA; new
AS registered and coupon ls1A old as reg
Close: Money on call firm at -4@6 per cent:
closed offered at per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 1905 per cent; sterling exchange weak,
ss7s for demand and at sls4 for 50 days;
posted rates. s4.S5@4.85ls and $4.T12@4ss;
commercial bills, $4.s3A@4.S4& bar silver,
51Mc; Mexican dollars. 411Sc; government
bonds, easy; state bonds. inactive; railroad
bonds, firm
MINNEAPOLIS = Bank clearings, $3.50,
1888 76: New York exchange, selling rate, Doc
premium; buying rate. 3oc premium; Chi
cago exchange, selling rate SOC premium; buy
ing rate, par; London 6o-day sight document
ST. PAULClearings. 1925, 424.os.
BALTIMORE, May 14.-Clearings, $3.S01,-
81 sssS Mqnsy per ren Ssnt f
TIC for the account. Exchange on London,
25f 1910 for checks. Spanish As closed at
1925.
20 marks IS pigs for checks Discount rates,
short bills ~ per cent three months bills
= PPH1LNnELPH1A. May l4.-clearings, , s2s,;
o14,s2S; balances, sa,474,s77 Money, 4h@5
boston, NJ Nay y, 14-Exchangea, s2s,s12'57S;
CHICAGO Na y, clearngS SssSs9 S9
60 DAYS, SASS on demand New York ex-
change, soc premium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
Favorable Growing Weather De-
presses Wheat at the Opening.

Chicago, May 14.-Indifferent cables and ia
yorable growing weather for crops depressed
wheat at the opening to-day The rains in
the northwest spring wheat country had
ceased and eopious falls were reported where
most needed in Kansas and Nebraska. Liqui-
dation by late buyers Of yesterday also SET in
somewhat literally and prices dropped. July
started a shade to 3s@1ac lower, at 1880 to
76c, declined to $50 ios4c, and later steadied
near, 1870. Trade early was rather tame
Local receipts were only 70 cars, none of con-
tract grade. -
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 124 cars,
making a total for the three points Of 146
cars. against 14o last week and 1913 a year
Some strength in corn and fair cash sales
to; the seaboard influenced July wheat to top
staristcian for the board made a report indi-
eating winter yield of 100000 600 bu, and all
the crowd forgot yesterdays bullish govern
weak and &c lower, at 751A@755sc.
September, 74@741sc; December, 751hc.
Gssh Whea No. T red ssg$de No. red
hard winter, 771s@7Sc; No. l northern spring,
771a@79c; No. northern spring, 76@77hc; No.
3 spring, 74@7ec
nature. Cables were very small and some
light buying of a fair character set in. July
opened 1sc. UP to unchanged to 63c to 62%c,
but showed disposition to ease with wheat.
Most Of the trade was local Spectators are
beginning to fight shy of this pit because
of the fear many express over Cne DANGER
Gus possibilities for manipulation by leading
house that is heavily long of July and Sep
TENDER stuff. July huctuated very narrowly
the first hour and hung around 62Ac. Re-
ceipts were q cars.
There was some fair corn buying as the ses-
sion advanced and the crowd was inclined to
bull prices on the very small estimate Of Is
up sharply to $3.50, but closed only firm, asc
Close: Corn-May, 691sc; July. 6sAc; Sep
tember, 615sc; Decembsr, 471zc; May t1sos)'
47Mc. Cash corn, 63@631sc.,
Oats were quiet, with no early noticeable
features. The tendency Of the pit was to ease
with wheat and corn Harvesting was re-
ported in North Carolina and fields ripening
in Texas Some old July stuff was offered
and prices, slipped off T. .r11e July 5 Gee'
SIC. Receipts were only Sc cars.
close Oats-May, 43A; July, 35c, new 36B
@37c September, 2easc, new Bic; December,
29Nc, new 311ac. Cash oats, No. 2, 43%@44Ac;
NJ .a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
THE CASH TRADE
Quiet Tone, but Firmness General
Rye Closed Higher.

IN Rye Closed Higher.
5FLAx-One car rejected sold at s176 This
was the very top and shade better than the
nominal quotation. Receipts, cars, against
9: last year, and shipments, l car. Duluth
had 2 cars
Closing prices: ,Minneapolis cash, s1.75k;
luth cash, $1.76&; track, S1.76A May
4 CORN-A fair business was done in corn ;
No. yellow closed at 6Oc. Receipts, 6 ears
shipments, / car.
white closed at 434c. Receipts, cars; ship
ments, 2 cars.
FEED AND MEAL.-Coarse corn meal and
cracked are quoted 22.25 No. l feed,
1928; No. 2 feed, $685. No. feed s25
granulated corn meal in cotton sacks at the
rate of $3.50 per brl.
M1LLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk is quoted at
$14@1450; bulk shorts, S15@15.25 -four mid
dlings, SIG, 50@17; red dog, s19@19.5O; feed in
200-lD sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1OO-lb
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional Shipments,
163S tons.
1sBARLEY-Feed grades, s4@66c; mailing
grades, 66@70c. Receipts, 2 cars; shipments,
car.
RYE-The market was firm. No. 2 closed at
56c. Receipts, l car; shipments, none
EHAY = Prices are strong as quoted Up
land fancy, $9@e: 50; upland choice,
SOS; upland No. l.. $697; midland, s5.5o@6;
medium $5@5.5O; off color s4@4.5O; timothy,
fancy, s1050@11; timothy, choice, 500 500
1l.5o: timothy, No. |, ss.5O@1O; rye straw,
choice. s4@4.50. Receipts, IS tons; shipments,
Is tons. ~. --s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, MAY 14-Cattle, receipts, 14.5oo: in
cluding leo Texans ard 200 Westerns 10c high
er: good to prime steers. ss.ao67.5o: poor to
medium, s5.10@6. s5; stockers and feeders. S2;s5
Gamers. 81. 5o62 so; bulls, s2.5od5.S5; calves,
s206. s.; Texas fed steers, s5.2566.25; western
steers, s515. so.
Hogs, receipts to-day, 27ooo tomorrow
% 600: left over, 4,16O; strong. to 10c higher
mixed and butchers, IS 1901 40; good to choice
heavy, $735@7.50;' rough heavy. s7:o5@7.S 80
light, ses507.2o; bulk of sales, s7.o5@7; 30:
Sheep, receipts, 1900; sheep. steady; lambs
steady to 10c higher; good to choice wetkers
s5.75fie 80: fair to choice mixed, S5.25G5.75
western sheep, s5.25@6.30; native lambs, So;
@6.60; western lambs. s5.5016.55.
official yesterday: Receipts, cattle, 3.0l5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Cash Sales Reported To-day.
Receipts and Shipments.

e. Way I2. VI"
Received-wheat, iii cars, 1oo.s2o bu; corn,
1920 bu; oats, $500 bu; barley 1,24O bu; rye
40 bu; flax, 3,4oo blu; flour, 625 brls; mill
stuffs, II tons; hay, Is tons: fruit 1S1, 100 lbs:
merchandise 2,06S,960 lbs; lumber, % cars;
barrel stock, cars; machinery, 253, 200 lbs;
COAL 527 tons; wood 10 cords; brick, IS 900:
lime, cars; cement. 800 brls: ties, cars;
stone and marble, I car; live stock, cars;
dressed meats, $4,000 lbs; hides, pe!ts, etc.,
5000 lbs; railroad materials "a cars: sundries
81 cars; car lots, 527
720 bu oats, 1920 bu; barley, 800 bu: flax,
$50 blu; four 49,, 746 brls; millstuffs 1,63s tons;
hay, % tons; fruit, $1,000 lbs; merchandise,
2,oa2. $40 lbs; lumber IS cars: posts and pi!ing,
lbs; brick, 10000: lime, cars; household
goods. 24,0C0 lbs; stone and marble, cars
I've stock, cars; linseed oil, $1,000 brls; oil
sundries, q cars; car lots. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi, May 14-Wheat he'd a sharp
break. It opened nc off for July at TING, and
gradually dropped til before the close ae1sc
F1ay was steady at S149 for September, s1.45
for slSN october ob Trading was slight. Receipts
wheat. 10 cars; corn, !; oats, 6; fax L, 2
shipments--Wheat. 49, 500 bu; flax, $780, !sa bu.
ern, cash and July, 761ac; September. &c;
May, 1880; No. 2 northern, cash. 74hac; No
3, i3c; Manitoba, cash, 75hac; NO q 73e max.
cash and May, $1.76s4 September, $1.49; Oc-
tober, 81 441s corn. &c; rye, 561ac; oats, cash,
4516c:5 September, s30c. 49, s5#E Et54ss3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
State. Grain Inspection.

May Is.
Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 2 northern, 3; No. 8, L.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul = No. 1
northern. /; No. 2 northern, Is; No. s, 5; no
grade 8.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No. northern,
8; No. 2 northern, 8.
No. z northern, u; No. 8, |; rejected, 4; no
grade /.
,Tetai-No, 1 northern, 4. No. 2 northern,
50; No. 3, 4: rejected, \; no grade, 4.
Other Grains-Ca rs-No. 2 winter wheat q:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
FERGUS. FALLS CONTRACTS
Church and New Brick
W. Block to Be Built.

BLOCK TO DC Hu'1t'
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, May bids for the
construction Of the new Presbyterian
church were opened to-day and the con-
tract was awarded to Lauritzen Bros, the
local builders, the contract price being
approximately $4,000. The building will
be of red pressed brick
O.. o. Hagen let the contract for his
new brick block to-day, the successful
bidders being Hodson & Berg of this city.
The contract price is 81, 900, but this figure
does not include the polished granite for
the front which will be the distinguis hing
feature Of the building
John Lauritzen purchased the Nangle
block to-day, the consideration being
$500, He buys as an investment. II. 7.
lille has sold. his vasa avenue residence
to Edward Miller, who will occupy It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
LONDON FINANCIAL
ConsoIs and Quotations of American
= go Securities.

= - =
London, May T14-Consols for money, 951a;
congols for account, s5A; Anaco ean, ~;
Atchison, S1h; Atchison preferred, 10OA; Bal
timore & Ohio, 1osA Canadian Pacific, 1914;
Chesapeake Ohio, IN Chicago Great YES YES
174A Denver & Rio Grande,I 4sA; Denver &
Rio Graade prefsrred s$ Erie 2SA Erie
81; Illinois Central, 1856; Louisville & Nash
VILE, 1857; Missouri. Kansas & Texas, 26;
Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred, 60; New
York Central, ISL; Norfolk Western, So:
Norfolk & Western preferred, 921a Ontario &
Western, 341s Pennsylvania, ex-dividend,
7eA; Reading, asA Reading first preferred,
43; Reading second preferred. 35h; Southern
Railway 36A; Southern Railway preferred,
s7A; Southern Pacific, a6sA; Union Pacific:
1886; Union Pacific preferred. 80: United
States Steel, 421s United States Steel pre-
ferred. s3N; Wabash, 271k: Wabash preferred,
q; Spanish 1sI As, 1875: Rand Mines 127s; De
Bar silver dull, 235sd per ounce
Money, 2h@2A per cent. ~
Is The rate of discount in the open market for
short bilsl is 2 11-16@2A per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for three months bills is 2 11-16@2A per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
New York Grntn.

New York. May our-Receipts, 1850
brls; sales, $500 pkgs; firm, but dull; buyers
$1,000 bu; sales lis, 900 Nbu !;
opened easier because &of the weather map
but recovered on light offerings, small north
west receipts and the corn strength; May,
s1ss@s1zs; July. s11s@S1sc; September, 1870
SOC; December, s1@S1ac. Rye-Quiet; state,
62@63c, c. l. f., New York car lots; No.
western. 655sc, {. o. b. :, afioat. Corn--Res
ceipts, 1889 bu; sales, $4,000 blu: small re-
ceiDts at Chicago furnished q buying motive