davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
IS THERE A FIREpRooF BUILDING

II any buildings in the country are
really fireproOf they are the few storage
warehouses OF the highest class, built
witlNn the last two decades in a few
Of the large cities and exemplifed by
the American Security and Trust Com
pany's large warehouse on Fifteenth
street in this city. This building Is con-
structed Of brick. stone. iron and cement
exclusively' and owing TO the purpose
Tor which II is used woodwork of all
kind Is excluded. II is a solid masonry
structure, with brick walls over two feet
Kick dividing the space into sections only
twenty feet wide. with no opening into
tsicn other and only one window and one
door to each section. The elevate shafts.
usually the effective chimneys IN case Of
iire. are IN a part of the building cut Off
from the storage sections entirely by the.
same double brick walls. and the boil
ers. are placed outside the building be-
neath the alley. For storage ware
house Few opening are required and
these are protected by heavy wire glass
IN iron frames and outside iron shut
ters. Concrete roof and floors and fire.
proof doors and partitions everywhere
make such a building q structure really
hreproof in a way not possible i'm an
Office building or hotel. as from the ma
ture or their use they must have numcr-
Gus windows with thin glass interior
woodwork and wooden floors ExDerf-
ence demonstrates that brick is tho
best nreproof material. and the solid
masonry structures stand the test of
IRE and time better than the steel frame
limits its use to very few buildings. II
n stated that no building OF this kind
aas ever burned or suffered a serious loss
rom FIRE
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
Coming 10 the Theaters
Miss Rehan and Mr.. Skinner.

Next Monday evening. Miss Rehan
and Mr.. Skinner viii make their first
joint appearance here at the National.
presenting Shakespeare ''The Merchant
OF Venice with Miss Rehan as Portia
Will be sumptucusly revived. with Ada
portrayal-Shylock. This bill will be re-
peated Tuesday night Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Sheridan's satirical
masterpiece, THE S,hool for Scandal"
viii be sumptuously revived with Ada
Rehan I'm her famous assumption Of
Lady TeaZle and Mr. Skinner as that
lOvable scapegrace. Charles Surface
Friday and Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee, THE Tanning of the Shrew
viii be put on. with Miss Rehan in her
greatest reation-Katherine-a MIR.
Skinner for the first time in this city as
Petruchio. a role he is said to realize
splendidly.
The advance sale for all the Rehan
and Skinner representations began with
great activity at the National TheateI
box Office this morning. it Is already clear
that this engagement will prove in
Washington what il was In New York
one Of the most notable. both from an
artistic and social standpoint OF the cts7-
rent dramatic sea son.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
Frank Daniels in aThe Office Boy"

brow and mobile countenance, VIII come
to Washington on next Monday night
and appear for a week at the Columbis
Theater I'm the title role of Charles
Dillingham's musical comedy produc
ton, THE Office Boy. Mr.. Daniels
will bring with him the original pro-
duction of the piece and will be ac-
cOmpanied by the company that has
supported him all season, including the
energetic coincidence Eva Tanguay; the
soprano. Sallie Fisher; the contralto.
Violet Halls. and a corps OF other young
women. Alfred Hickman. Sydney Toler.
Gilbert Clayton, James Reany, David
Bennett, Laurance Wheat, Leavitt
James. and Frank Connolly are among
the better known members OF the male
cast.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
Dan palY and vaudeviIle.

Dan DAILY, the elongated and inimitable
comedian viii occupy the foreground OF
the Chase bill next week. Mr.. DAILY
distinguishes Chase's by consenting to
appear only in Washington and at the
conclusion of the weeks engagement
here he will return to his beaten and
popular path in musical comedy. The
remainder Of the DAILY week bill includes
Valerie Bergere the first Mime. Butter
fiy'' in Belasco's dainty Japanese play
Of the same name; Everhart the Wiz
ard OF the Hoops" Shean and Warren.
in QUO Vadis upside down; Arthur
Rigby black face troubadour; Sophie
juggling comedians. and the American
Vitagraph motion pictures, Man
Faithful Friend showing the prize win
ners at the recent dog show.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
oThe Man Who Dared"

Howard Hall. romantic star and au-
thor Of The Man Who Dared" will be
the attraction at the Academy next
week. Mr.. Hall and his company win
be pleasantly remembered by the pa
irons of the Academy for their artistic
and financial success achieved on their
visit here last season.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
cal AMHERST ALUMNI
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
g Men Meet and Organize in the
Capital.

IN is to have an alumni as
80 asenting Amherst College
Is and at a meeting held
ado Building yesterday a
r5i -4.ry organization was effected
hich it is hoped win later include every
tnomber of the alumni in the District.
Harry Buckley was chosen president,
Or. A n kimbal. secretary. Prof
Edwin l. Morgan. treasurer Alumni I'm
Washington include Surgeon General
Wyman, the Rev. Cotton Smith. Ru-
ilolpn Kaufman, Representatives Gillett
and Knox, OF Massachusetts; Walter
Wilcox. Judge Ashley NJ Could and w
s Rossiter-
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
NET HIS SISTER
AFTER 60 YEARS
Brother, When a Boy, Left
Home in Hungary.
EMIGRATED TO AMERICA
After More Than Half a Century They
Are United at Aged Jews Homo
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 11-Separated in Hun.
gary nearly sixty years ago, Hepry
Kohn, of Newark, n. j.. and his sister.
Mrs. Fannie Munk OF Chicago. were re-
united at the Home for Aged Jews.
Sixty-second Street ana Drexel Avenue.
OF which the woman was an inmate.
Their joyous meeting was witnessed by
number of children and grandchild-
rem OF both the old persons.
Left Little Sister.
When Henry Kohn left home at Scent
Pitic. Hungary, when sixteen years old.
he left his little sister. Fannie. and
began to seek his fortune. The young
man spent a couple of years In varfoIis
towns in Hungary. and finally became a
member OF large party OF his country
men who came TO America In this
party was Josephine Klemper, a girl
in love.
They arrived. in New York on May
/, 1913, ana after a couple Of years
Henry became engaged in the fur trade.
In 100 he married his sweetheart and
she recently accompanied him TO Chi
cago to witness the reunion with his
lily.
Well-to-Do New.
Mr.. Kohn is tall and vigorous for his
age, seventy-six years He is a manu-.
facturer of furs. and has an establish
ment at No 101 West Forty-second
Street, New York city
Mrs Munk married lumber dealer
in Hungary. and lived for many years
at Tisza Polger. Her sons David and
Lewis Munk, are in the clothing bust
ness Ia Chicago. and have been here
eighteen years. Upon the death of her
husband nine years ago, Mrs. Munk
came TO Chicago.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES /.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. 11-Clifton
Allen. negro man. was brought 20
the stationhouse last night by Mrs.
Hannah Clark and her son. from Oc-
coquan. Allen is charged with attempt
ing to burglarize the house OF Mrs
Clark, near OccOquan. The sheriff
deputized to bring the prisoner to this
city was unable to come, and Mrs
Clark and her son brought him instead
He is held at police headquar ters.
awaiting the police authorities OF
Prince William county
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
POLK MILLER ENTERrAINs.

Polk Miller and his old South Quar-
tetteY gave rendition of negro plan
tation songs at Liggett Hall. on the
grounds Of the Episcopal High School,
west of Alexandria. yesterday evening
large crowd of persons from this
city and Washington attended the en-
tertainment.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
Ward and vokes.

In keeping with their custom OF pro-
ducing new fun show every two years.
Ward and Vokes are coming to the
Lafayette Opera House week commence
ing Monday, February IS (matinees
Wednesday and Saturday,, with a
Pair OF Pinks a detective story set
70 music, with vaudeville trimmings 10
take the place of sensational thrills.
Ward and VOkes will be seen as to
Pinkerton men. and rival old Sherlock
Holmes. The music is new. and L. ID.
Stair has given the new production
fine scenic setting.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
ORGAN RECITAL.

Prof. Waldecker. OF Washington. will
give an organ recital tonight at St
Mary's Church. This will be the formal
opening OF the new organ erected in that
church. A number OF Washington So
lolsts will be present and Rossini's
'Stabat Mater will be given py a pick
ed choir from Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11

Want advertisements and subscrip-
lions FOR the Evening and SUNDAY
Times will be received at any OF the
following branches at regular office
rates: Liore,ry Fnarma 9S "a st; and Pa.
and u sts NV; William c. GenIner.
cor 18th and U SITS. NV; l.. French
Simpson, cor. eth ST, Rhode Island ave.
and X SITS NV; Theodore A. T. Judd.
cor 18th and + Sta sw-; w. Armstrong.
cor. 9TH and II SITS. ne; Astoria Phar-
macy, w A. Evans. mgr, cor. Bird and
G NV. Charles II. Blumer, North Capt
and NJ SITS. NV; II. A. Yates, ne. cor.
7th and NJ SITS. NV; Quigley's Phar-
macy, 21st and q SITS. NV: O'Donnell
6, Rogers. cor Sth end G SITS. Sc: w. H
Clarke. J219 92d St NV.
Anacostia-BUry's Pharmacy. corner
Monroe and jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
MISS LYNcH's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Fannie May Ly1ch
viii take place at St. Mary's Catholic
church tomorrow morning at 9 O'clock
The Rev Father Cutler viii CONDUCT
the funeral services
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
INSURANCE coMpANY,s OFFICERS

The international Fire Insurance com
pany met in this city and elected the
following officers; President, Risby Bar
low: treasurer, Thomas Kilcome; secre-
tary, John Webster; directors, RISKY
Barlow. Thomas Kilcome John x
Chester. w. j. Garrison. Edgar Geschle,
RaiaW Carrow and Thomas Daley.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
ELEcTRIc coMPANVs DIRECTORS

The Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Electric Railway Com
pany have elected the following direct
ors: G p. King, Park Agnew. F. Mer-
tens, James Crawford. John Cassells. ].
5. Swartz. Z. *. Nipple. ID. c. -Leech,
and Samuel Rea.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
PoINDExTER-FLooD.

Announcement has just been made OF
the marriage OF Kathleen Flood, daugh-
ter of Kate w. Flood, to William A.
Poindexter, OF Baltimore. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev Mr..
Barton at the home OF the bride, in
Queen Street.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
HOUSE DIRECTORS.

The Washington Heights Apartment
House Company have elected the follow
ing directors and officers John L.
Weaver. president; John Sherman. vice
preside--t; Charles II. Weaver. secretary
and treasurer; John L. Weaver. Samuel
Ross, John Sherman. Joseph Richard
son, +. y. Weaver. G. H. Weaver. and
l.. w. Weaver. directors.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Feb. 1.-THE
thirty-first annual convention of farm
ers of Montgomery county will be held
at the Lyceum Building, Sandy Spring.
Tuesday. February %. next, at 10 a. m.
In addition to reports OF corHmittees
which have been investigating various
subjects Of interest. discussion, open
to all, of the following questions viii
be led by the men named:
]. Seed Corn, Selection, etc." Bari
ton 3. Stabler.
?. DO We Need n New County Road
Law. and What Should Be Its Main
FEATURE A. y. Johnson. Of the high
way division of Maryland Geological
survey.
3. Considering Our Location. Would
II Pay Us to Engage in Fruit Culture
Commercially Harold Hopkins
4. rs Ii More Profitable TO Devote a
Farm OF 100 Acres TO Growing Crops
and Fruit or Growing and Feeding
Cattle Asa NJ StaDler.
5. 81 the Keeping of Sheep Profit
able n This County? All Things Con-
side, I. What Is the Best Breed?'
Rogs Il. Farquhar and William D..
Candy.
A quiet wedding took place yesterday
at st. Bartholomew Church, at Hollins
Corner, this county. when Lillian Crit
fifth became the bride OF William r
Griffith. The ceremony was performed
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
TWO MORE DAYS
Of WORD CONTEST
Examination Of Lists Be
gins Monday Morning.
CONTESTANTS CAUTIONED
Must Not Use Letters Mo-e Times Than
They Appear in the
Chart.

The public has just two more days to
enter the word contest.
IL enc enters now he will have the
same opportunity to win as il he had
been the first to submit an answer. If
he does not enter he is passing. without
taking advantage OF pretty good op-
portunity to add from 40 to $50 to the
credit Of your cash account with little
work, and pleasant work at that
No one knows as yet the possibilities
OF the puzzle. The winners may not
make the most out of il that can be
made The prizes. however, will be
awarded 10 those who make the best
showing. whether it is the best that
can be made or not.
Number Not Known.
The Times is as curious as anyone to
know JUS. how many words it is posi-
bic to make out of the letters. and the
greatest number of letters which can be
used In this respect The Times word
puzzle is entirely different from any
cher puzzle which newspaper readers
nave been given to solve Even those
who originated the problem don't know
the most that can be done with ii.
Those who have not yet put in their
answers are cautioned again about not
using the letters more times than they
appear i'm the chart. This is the only
mistake contestants can make which
will debar them from winning the
prizes. The answers must all be in by
midnight Saturday. Examination of the
lists will be begun Monday morning.
and the awards announced as early
next week as possible. There are still
two nights and two days to enter the
contest
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
"NObOdy's Claim" and aSapho.

"Nebody's Claim viii be seen at the
Empire all next week. except Friday,
when "Sapho" viii be staged at both
matinee and evening performance.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
ADMIRAL URIU
IS KNOWN HERE
ChemulpO Victor an Old
Annapolis Man.
WIFE GRADUATE OF VASSAR
Naval Officer a Christian, But Forty
three Years Old, and Has Had
Brilliant Career.

Rear Admiral Sotokichi Uriu. the vic
tor at Chemulpo, is well known TO Sow
eraI naval officers here He was grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis in 1881. after
serving there four years. and then went
TO the British Military School at Green
wich. His wife. who was graduated
from Vassar. is a japanese.
Admiral Uriu pronounced You-ree-oo)
is a Christian. He is about forty-three
years old. and obtained his rank thus
early through his thorough training and
his brilliancy.
Attache IN Paris.
Capt. William Swift. of the Naval
General Board. says that when he was
in Japan two years ago he met Uriu.
who was then vice minister OF the ad-
miralty. Lieut.. Commander William s
Sims, inspector OF target practice for
the Bureau OF Navigation. was at An
napolis with Uriu, and the two renewed
their Academy days in Paris at the time
of the Spanish-American war. when
each was the naval attache Of his gov
eminent there
Naval Constructor Joseph II. Leonard
was n classmate Of Uriu at the Naval
Academy. Three japanese bows on
tered the Academy in is57 ana w era
graduated In 1871, said he. They were
Issuker Serata, Sotokichi Uriu, and
enoske luouye- Serata died a rear adj
niral IN the japanese navy just a year
ago. Both he and Uriu made fine rec
ords In the war between Japan and
China. When at the Academy they were
very religious and were members of the
4. NJ. 9. A Uriu finished fourteenth in
= class of seventy-siX. d"
a naval officer who was in japan re-
Gently said that over there he m. I
Jriu and several other Japanese naval
Olncers who were graduates OF the
United States Naval Academy.
"Called Old Chum Down"
They were a very pleasant lot Of fell
lows" said this officer. Some of one
American officers with whom 1 was had
been at the Naval Academy with them,
and there was q regular love feast with
saku and champagne. The japanese
and our officers called one another b.
their Academy niclnames, and the
japanese seemed TO- like II, although
they were many grads higher than
their former classmates Of the Ameri-
can Navy.
"Uriu was very dignifed, being a
. rear admiral. and one of his American
\ classmates. a Lieutenant. who had been
icing tho main brace. old not think
Criu quite entered into the spirit
he occasion, and called him down
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
WASHINGTON AID
FOR BALTIMORE
mcfarland Sends Message
for Mayor McLane.
FORM CITIZENS COMMITTEE
Action Precluded at Present by Al
sence of Appeal on Part of Fire
Stricken City.

Commissioner mcfarland today Of
hcially notified Mayor NIcLane. OF Bal
timore. OF the action taken at the first
meeting OF the Citizens Relief Commit
tee. held at the New Willard yesterday
afternoon. A permanent orga nizatlon
was formed and a resolution of SYM
pathy adopted for fre-stricken Balti-
more.
District Commissioners MacfarIsnd pre-
sided as temporary chairman. and was
later elected to the position permanent
". Gen. John NJ Wilson was elected
vice chairman; Barry Buckley. secre-
tary. and Charles ]. Bell. treasurer,
Will Offer Aid.
The object OF the organization is 10
extend aid OF whatsoever character may
be needed by Baltimore, as a result of
the damage wrought by the flames Mr..
Mcfarland announced at the meeting.
however. that Mayor McLane has not
issued call for help from outside cities.
winch preoludes. for the present any
tee.
The committee is composed of the fol-
loving The former Commissioners Of
the District of Columbia now residing
In the District, the officers and directors
OF the Washington Board of Trade the
olncers and directors of the Business
Men Association. the presidents of the
cltzens' associations. and the managing
EDITORS OF the Washington daily papers
Many Extend Sympathy.
Chairman mcfarland said that he had
received cards from the following men
expressing sympathy with the proposed
work Of the relief committee and re-
GREETING their inability 10 be present on
account OF pressing duties: Former
commissioner George Truesdell, John j.
Epson, s W. Woodward, r. Ross Perry.
w. v Cox, and 3. II Warner.
The following were among those pres
ent; Charles j. Bell, Thomas r Walsh.
Gen. John NJ. Sternberg, Gen John NJ
Wilson, Jesse b. Wilson, r X. Ray
mond, Bernard T; Janney, James +.
Oyster DR.. II. L. T. Johnson. Col. =. b.
Townsend, Judge c. S. Buhdy. A. r.
kinsman, Thomas w. Smith, Col Henry
L. Biscoe, Barry Buckley, V. Baldwin
Johnson. ". F. GUIDE. Frederick /.
Moore. NJ G. Seckendorff, w s. Knox.
Gen George II. Harries, and (. South
ard Parker.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
"clark's Runaway Girls

The attraction at the Lyceum next
week viii be "Clark's Royal Runaway
Girls"
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
LOCAL. MENTION.
The Home Demand for 'Muenchener'

Beer Is increasing every day. 1t COM
bines every essential of a perfect table
beer. Nat. Cap. Brewing Co. doz., $1.25.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11

Beautiful Violets at Skaters.
wo stores. 18th & I; III Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11

Gas Radiators. Oil Heaters.
s1s 18th st. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G.
The Washington times., 1904-02-11
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
GROUP CURED

Group attacks a child without warning
and needs very prompt attention or It may
prove serious, even fatal. II you notice
any symptoms of Group, give baby small
dose Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. It will
relieve instantly and cure in a night.
Ny three children were tick with the
Group and severe, hard tough. After
having given the children half bottle OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup they were web,
ano Therefore can recommend it as TIE
best cough and Group remedy have ever
used" Mrs. Cora WILLIAMS. Weston Ind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
Fruits and Vegetables.

TIL. E-pIb..e quotations are f0- lots IN FIST
ham. MI g,serx,s. ssaciard snail io,s
(" H5--t. are eHA.s~h hIsh='.
GRApEs-Cetawba, pony baskets az 1870
FEHKsSIn bbls. Keicers slo5aL5o Tor ".
ApFLEs - Ngr,atfn an: Ess,efn mixed va
rietiss at s-aZrJ FOR ordinary 10 50 for ctc.cs
YIN, sc. ..-a- spy and spi!z-a6erg So
- B.n Davis 8 zs9LI3 Dbl ouiH OF apoi"s.
I'LL" per 100 rs according 70 VARIETY.
pr COX. California navais ;S4eGaIs ana seeG-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E.:59i5J Per y
BIZ. boy.
per t5x. a. So. according 70 Kind. craps
pstkei, s5q3.s, per box
MAi.1Gt Gf:lfHEstQuor- a, Sat Per Dbl.
cor soan1.
orders
hing way. Al per ~.
c.AEsEE.iEs.4ao ,e eh"s-e Jrsz 49, - H.
- per b5I. -"1 '>'e' W
HOLIDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Lyccpo-
dun at s. ~ crat- eysrsree. w-sathins go
holly, wr-aths & peg daz needle pines $50
S~ar- hoIy $40 ger srate.
24qSsc tor shoies: Wiseoasin anG MinIe,o.a-
choice To fancy rural.
ONICNIOrliHary red at &C fr fancy
globes and bulk white Sl-li de-
! CABBAGE-New Holland s-sd slHG4@-Sy per
ton. del. Rcd cabbage i.c per 10. Per tan de!-
Red cabbage IN pr II.
SAUERhRALT-Nsw city make. PEI DBL.
I g 10 ard / Dbl. So Casks. S"-sd! -
CtctM BERs-Shoice NeIthrfn $50
crate u 0 70 / dog. Chplce H"tnouss t-Gi-1
per dOz.
, NEE PDTATuES-GIote homegrown new
, Bermuda az 90 r-r tL. loose NaE--Hrhi
Eoq'5c .or yellow and sys7gc for req
! quote ne" S.S'Gi-'o Ter
/ CAILIFiLDW ER-HoIEs-growr ttatc per
bu. fer loose SOUND: Eastern AZ S-%a yer
, bbI. FOR choice. California SG2l" Pr eat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

wHEkr-By sample. del NJ. : nd sid
W. s'ts At 'Li4t= and .E 2 Ede I'll" bid
No . red Al $-.Jn for ly and GJDtab!e at
81 l3GII}. No : at 3Lr1 10 ST. for choacs and
qur,abIe low A. sc: Nc. : hard nCnlnaIly 81 10
a.! y. selling .; SIN. No. . hard f.'ld al SLvj
GlC.. and fancy Turkey worth siG': No. ! at
95c and choice 1T ti.02I-. rejected at Sc; No.
: white spring AZ 81: rejected spring a. SO
CORN-Ey slrnpl., del No. :. No. 2 yellow
and No. . white. at SO: No 3 at 4St.GSSi<c.
M. 3 yellow ami No. , white at 4S11cs s.
Charles white. sks. rrturn,I. at 4Sc.
No. 3 sold a. 30r.c ami oD'pTy at Bic: No. :
a: 31c. NJ. white al sc No. ; white az 81
G32c. No. ( Th!te - Sol%Ir.
RYE-No. . Tsc: No. , &c.
TR-Soft wI1-sr. 7 wood: High patent
8 4.f5. 50: special brands S.tgG5.J9 second pat
so. I9w and medium grade In sh7. tI5oe
Hard winter. n. tlte SKIS: Patent S.s 20;
straight S4.e"f3i. 70: first clear S&di.3: second
clear &. i1G5.JI: low-rrade S.6od2@t Rre -four
IN wood. Sia&. 70: in tIte SKIS.
CORNMEAL sc.52: pearl meal. Ertts snd
horniny SO
MTLLFEEIIRasiz p trk. and IN los: Bran
a. Sgd@oc FOR hard and SOC for soft winter-ol
direct order: Soft winter at Sc, mixed feed at
So for hard and Sc for soft: uids al S!1|c.
Az mill. bran Jobs at stC and ships at sl.l3
HAY-Bas.s z. trk.: Timothy s2 for enc &C.
.iHGI1 81 for No. : and Ssq-.So anG s-i lor
Iow-rratn: c~loyer-mINed 1910 ror No. !. SO
$50 for No. ? and 81 tor low-Erats: p-airie 80
Tor No. /. s.3a fnr No. : and 500. for low
| grad. clover 1880 tor No. !. SdiO rcT No. ?
urd SjT7 FOR !ow-Tate.
| STRaw-On trk Wheat and cat ss.5rdf: rye
FLAXsF,ED i15 bid. spot Or TO arrive,
prompt shipments
EAp-Si.FaGis2 ;..
s~pFITER-S So bt6.