davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-29

books, last just year and two months
in this juvenile department. After they
have been in the library just a few
months they. must be sent to the bind
cry for repairs, but even the bindery
cannot make them last longer than
fourteen months.
Some Books Are MISSING.
The Elsie books are not to be
found on the shelves of the st. PauI's
juvenile library, the sensible librarian
having voted them too morbid for
young readers. The ''Dottie Dimple"
books are to be found in the fiction de-
partment but these books are not pop
ular with the rising generation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-29

The death benefit is made up of
$4,000, payable to the beneficiary i'm
mediately. and further payment OF
$25 a week during the next year.
Accidental injuries which immedt-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
DOG GOT HIS DINNER.
Rang Bell and Was Served Like His
Human Compatrots.


I'm town In the south Of France
twenty poor people were served with
dinner at a certain hour every day,
a dog belonging 10 the place was al
way, present at this meal to watch for
the scraps that were now and then
thrown Ia him, The guests, however,
were poor and hungry and, Of course,
not very liberal So the poor dog hard
~ did more than smell the feast. Of
which he would have liked share,
Now II happened that this dinner was
sUved out to each one on his ringing
a hCll, but, as the person who served
tie dinner handed IL through n small
opening, he did not SEQ who received
II, Well, one day the dog had waited
TIL all the poor people had gone.
Having himself got very little to eat,
he reached up. took hold Of the rope
by his teeth, and rang the bell. A
good dinner was nj once handed OUT,
and the dog ate II with great delight.
This vas done by the dog for several
days, but the rogue was at length
found out II was thought, however,
so clever for n dog that he was al
lowed to take his regular turn at the
dinner every day. Thus he went on
for long time, ringing the bell and
taking his meal with the others.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

lurked about the corners ~ Ben's
mouth, "Iiut here We are. Miss Blake
ley Shall | assist yOu?"
Placing her hand m his. Jennie tim
idly found a seat In the boats stern,
Zen pushed IN ana took up the oars,
Al first the tiny vessel rocked terribly
and she held on with both hands hut
soon came smoother sailing, aud her
timidity vanished 10 such an extent
that she trailed her fingers over tho
side as they glided out upon the placid
stream, Hen. bending 10 the oars. re-
manned silent. Al last the lady, cast
Ing mp al him a cGquettish glance,
asked;
Can you swim, Nh lIamm0nd?"
Not Il bit" was the reply, Then, In
tone which suggested impartng of
Interesting information, when | was
Il boy father whipped mo for going
near tho water, impressed upon me
the fact that great men are drowned
every year. and rye been afraid TO
attcmpt-hcllo! There's WilmOth on
the bank waving MS 10 come ashore.
Shall wc?"
No. indccd"
Followed short silence. Miss
Ilak,loy pulled down her sunshade,
50 he could not observe tho direction
Of her glance. She dipped moisture
from her fingers. turned and dabblcd
IN tho other side. Tho Oarsman
stcalthily moved one foot. She turned
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Wheel OF Ancient Oriuin.

As to the wheel and its origin, there
is n difference of opinion. Some hold
that It must have been prehistoric;
others, that dense populations. fixed
roads, and great traffic called it into
being. The wheclbarrow was found
in China. The cart was found IN
Egypt, in Mesapotamla, and in the
Asiatic steppes. But it Is considered
doubtful If the wheel originated in
Egypt or in Rome, where the work
'mansbin. of the builders showed such
finish and completeness. To-day the
wheel is. almost universal both for
land transportation and--in propeller
form-ln the water. Virtually nothing
moves in the line Of machinery in
which the wheel is not the basis of
power ana the means of It's distribn-
ton.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
~
A Girl Again,

one day a. r1gsd ON the sunset
Nv heart grew STRANGELY rtlll,
luF there On the gold horizon
Mas e cloud that locked like "a Mill
Aud standing there ia the doorway
MhtTe tEr riiyiuF current NhiT.s,
Vas pFIm i'',r childish figure
La lir-tauk apron aui cuTls,
'Tvas only nm olg,r fancy,
iiut nav face WAS wet with tears,
IL seemed that Wy vanished glrlhHuh
Game hack ihru' mist ui years;
Como back AMI seemed 10 hrnkuu
Ana uuiUt tp The ulien dHNFr
Standing there in the gates ~ Cloud
IN lie soft difsolylng haze.
Ana II M came back IN the twilight
Tho ffhuulhUasu down Ia The lHNr,
Tho old brown min ut IA" turning
Aud The golden prlsl uf RUlut
Like 70 little white nag that furls;
Ana child that stood anl watched Il
In q t"-h1Clt apron hnd rurls
liut sw'ftly the picture faded;
It's lie was the llir ~ n Sigh
Aud tnvu ~ was only q clOudhaHk
That Mmln-sly drill'd by
IDThrus u wits nll but a vision,
\ fancy horn ut a CLEAN,
but II seemed that The doors ut child
HAD op.d at the touch Of a dream.
ON many ana many sunset
I have Wi'tfully EIEcd since then,
Hut the mill aud N" prim NH" nEuTo
Have come L. me never again,
And often | pruy. how often
Al a." altar "l gruwn-up girls,
For the days when | watched the water
la Il tlo-back apron aud curls.
Maurice Smiley.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
~ L.. H. FraHEIorthsr.

Three guests from the city were
Willing away summers heated time
at the Wilmoth homestead. They were
Lascar, son of the host. who had carly
gone To the metropolis, taken up law
studies. and was now Il rising pcacti-
t!ancr before the bar; Benjamin Ham
mOnd student friend, and Miss Jcn'
mic Blakeley.
The latter had been given, by doting
and capable parents, every advantage
along the line In which she exhibited
decided taste and talcnt-painting-
and was now making collection or
country sketches for future use In her
studio.
Mr.. Hammond rcclincd drowsily In
n seat. From half closed lids was seen
the rivers shimmering bosom. and to
his cars came the sound of approach
ing wheels. He stirred sufficiently to
behold a carriage stop at the gate,
smiled, then returned to his dOZc.
Lascar Wilmoth ard Miss Blakeley
had been to the adjacent village. EVi'
IDENTIFY something there TRANSFERRED to
strain the appearance of friendship.
AS the carriage stopped Lascar spfang
to the ground. His extended hand
was but lightly touched by the lady
as she alightod, and her dark eyes
were fixed unswcrvlngly ahead when
she walked away. The gontlcman's
brown orbs danced with the very de-
mon of mischief, and his lips twitched.
But he did not dare gracious,
no! The situation was entirely too sc.
riOus for that.
Ten minutes later Mr.. Hammond
was startled by slap ON his shoulder
Il require your assistance, Ben"
said Lascar, sliding down into the seat
beside him,
Ben yawncd drowsily, and replied:
It's always on tap for you, old fel.
low. Want me to ask the girl!"
"WOrse than that" and Lascar
laughed until the other smiled. you've
got to help develop the minor points of
plot, then carry 1t out"
When lawyer and college student
put their heads together something IL
bound To result
While they yet conversod female
figure emerged from the house. Her
1.-THE form was bewitchingly attired in
dress of pale blue, and on her head
Sas broad sunshade
Mr.. Hammond arose and walked
away. Lascar called after him:
"Takc the one painted red. with
black belt"
yes" she said. as Ben unlocked the
boat and showed II down 50 she could
step in; 81 called Mr.. WilmOth a COW
ard and think he deserved it,"
'Lascar has been an acquaintance
of mine for a long time and | never
thought that of him." was the grave
reply.
oh, II sometimes takes years 10 |
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Ladies' 30 where the crowds 20, a

Ladies' go where the crowds go, al
are going TO see those nice gas stoves,
and they are having them put In too;
It IS time and labor saved to have
gas put in, your house. we have
many streets that We have no gas
mains, but will get them all soon
Calder avenue. Hebert, Magnolia ave
nue., Liberty avenue, Crockett, Pearl
Park, College, Forsythe, Orleans,
South Park, Austin, Bowie, Pine, Bon
ham, North and Railroad avenues,
mat is few streets W. ere ready for
you. tic.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
A WEEK AT THE WORLDS FAIR

The Cotton Belt has put on the
very low rate of $117O for the round
trip, Shreveport to st. Louis. These
tickets will be sold September 3, 4,
6, II, 10, 20 and 81. These tickets
allow seven days in st. Louis, and
will be hOnored on our "St. Louis
Train" in it's Chair Cars and Hand
some Day Coaches. Don't forget the
dates, and that tickets should be by
the Cotton Belt from Shreveport.
The st. Louis Train leaves Shreve-
port at 4:45 p. M, and arrives at st.
Louis 1870 next mornig.
Write l.. p. Smith, T. p. A.,
21S Milan St., Shreveport, La.
S-31 27t
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

NOTICE-Mrs. DR.. Sccord Is now
located in the Keith building, Rooms
II ana II, where she is prepared 10
treat all diseases by the latest anr
most complete, system now in use.
Hot AR and yapor baths given, Con-
sultation free. New phone $50. Mrs.
Dr.. Secord, Naturopoth. 9-1l-t-wp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
SLEEP AN AID TO BEAUTY.
Plenty CT Rest viii Enable One t
Defv Hand of Time

Plenty CT Rest viii Enable One to
Defy Hand of Time.
Women who sleep a great deal and
comfortably, who are addicted to maps
and regard nine hours of wholesome
rest as absolutely requisite to their
physical well-bcing are the women
who defy the frosting hand CT time
These are the women whose wrinkles
are few and far between and whose
eyes remain the brightest and cheeks
the rosiest for the longest period after
the bloom of youth has fled. No less
notable a beauty than Diana de Polo.
tiers, who retained her irresistible
loneliness until her seventeen year,
recognized the value of sleep as pre-.
ventive of wrinkles. Indeed, so fear.
full was she of losing "A moment of
perfect rest, that, mistrusting the beds
of her friends. she carried her own,
with its splendid fittings, on all her
Journeys.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

$500 PER WEEK-ROom and
board at the Metropolitan, 22l Travis
strlect, next to Beaumont Steam
Laundry. CIV
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

GO to Price and Johnson for Wood
and coal. Ring up phone 1O5, and
it will be delivered to you at once.
"a Inc
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
sTRkYED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUYERS AND CONTRACTORS
Tor i-rn fences. brick. counters. t1cr
rH.'IrE=. Ere tarrrHs. window guards
t .rrrH~ Tr. .HH--Ez. cabs. grille am
u1-H EH-l Scr aI purposes. Write rha
T.f1a Anchor Fence Co. Fort Worn
-4.-a tfc
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

Home killed beef, veal, mutton,
pork and poultry; Treadaway build
ing. ..... .....
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

"The best actors in the world
either for tragedy, comedy, history
pastoral pastoral-comical, historical
pastorical, (tragical-histOrical tragi-
cal comcaA istorical-p& scene
or pom unlimited;
Seneca cannot be too heavy non
Plautus too light'-at the Olio
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

WANTED-An experienced &C
countant and bookkccpcr desires
small set Of books to handle in addi
ton 10 present duties. Satisfactory
references. Address l0O care En-
terprise. 9.l3-lwp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

Tatum Bros. pay highest prices for
household goods. See us before you
buy. 652 Orleans st. S-22-1mp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

WANTED.-For U. S. Army: Able
bodied unmarried men between ages
81 and 35; citizens of United States,
of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to
Recruiting Officer. Postofiice Build.
ing, Beaumont, Tex. rs cod. If
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Pm simply endeavoring to realize
what whopper you are"

back, face towards the home shore
and continued:
"Hc need not think we are going
to have him with us. II would be toe
much like surrcndcring when I've NJ
rDilOn of dOing-gOOd gracious, Mr.
| hammond! Look at the watCr!"
Il thought there was something
wrong with this boat, it was becom
| ing so unwicIdy!" groancd Ben.
There was tiny gurgIc as "A small
| stream continued rushing in.
Wen drown!" gasped the terrified
maiCen. as she drew her feet up or
the seat, almost lost her balance and
came near upsetting them.
"Sit still, confound it," grumbled
Ben as he saw the watery grave yawn.
ing. "Why was | such fool as to
bring you out here when | cant swim
Help! kclp!"
Iascar Wilmo.h heard the cries. He
jcrkeo off coat and. boots and sprang
into the stream. Lower sank the boat.
1t was almost submerged. In another
moment he would have reached II, but
Miss Blakclcy, suddenly becoming
aware of a chilly cncrOachmcnt, gave
Il start and over they went.
THAT was an awfully close shavc!"
"aspCd WilmOth as he dragged the
lGli-drowned girl up the bank.
Where whoro's Ben? Is he dCadT'
QuCricd she when her mouth was pir
TALLY free of water.
mo. He is clinging to the capsil,a.
vessel. Despite the fact that I'm AZ
mos; tuckered must go to his assist.
Gnce at once" -.
Dent Las-Lascar!" and she chung
to lis arm.
81 must. Hang il! Do you suppose
III stand here and see so noble a fcl
low as he 80 down without at least
an effort To save him. He would do
as much-and mOre-ln my behalf
ahU since you unkindly condemned
me my life don't count for much
anyway Bcsidcs-ah. thank heaven!
There's a boat putting out from the
other bank"
Two months later Mrs. Jennie WI
moth was reading from a daily paper
while her husband loungcd I'm ham.
mock on the porch of their city home
Presently she said in considerable sur.
prise:
Here Is an item saying Bon Ham.
mond has entered for the Inter Cullcgi
ate swimming race"
Yes" was the drowsy reply. he
thinks he can win
Win, Can he swim"
We'll. I should say sol Why. Tho
whale shat made the mistake ur ifs
life iu swallowing Jonah could not
hold a candle tp him"
Then. sir, what meant thst--
that ="
Heavens" oiaculatcd 1.aarar. on
1.aluriul tn fisautaClc the hammock IS
HtficIrlp- SEQ be- could SIT up Give
rui my fuot boz 10 now"
"Nil yuu Nfud'y explain
Reckon 600 have Co. That boat h1#
60 plug FOO frp bottom ami D., f..a.I DO
urf uhita sou u,r. uIf,Ilr- -n from
under y.u- hat
y ua. ru. N.fcrIrE yuu afr'-
col. pes sou u,ra others ..a -uu
Enu'l iaE. ...r him.
hHu ar. entirely mistaken. ff#-
a.rr. that's rur r.-r.r.Hr .H -f. Sub.
tse- Wis did ha aira urf rH. rrr-7
NHa FHrf -.t excited ..a. o.
was F... .. Sour co.'s as
ar rrrur. units fu display .-
II. arrlr.fr Hf -1.# fi.-- .. H-.a.
1err.. 'Ha- -fs -l' rart.Hf.. st
zflrr.r- or Er
-A #|..rr.F 1HaH.r - --.
'Ir- E.Ir.-g rfEarr-~ -f r#-r
uIar |rrr sou
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
PHILLIPS ACADEMY
Corner Sixth So. and Broadway.

beaumont, Texas.
A preparatory school for boys and
Girls. Special attention 70 students
dc-irinr preparation for COLLEGE. A.
fration with University OF Teas in
five branches: scholarship 10 FIRST
honor pupil. Small classes. Atte1-
ton 10 the individual
Arthur 3. Phillips, 2. -, Master
I'D phone 129. 20s4 Calder Ave
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

WANTED-Lady or gentleman of
fair education to travel for firm
Of $25O,OOO capital. Salary $l,O72 per
year and expenses; paid weekly.
Address with stamp, j. A. Alexander,
Beaumont, Texas. 9-13.3tp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

at Goo -rr f-.r- p r.a.E.r f1 q
.Hcpau- al the Olio.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

WANTED-Tcn millwrights. Apply
in person to McShanc Lumber Com.
pany at Dearborn, Texas. 9.l3-3tp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
WANTED.

WANTED-Position as stcnographcr
best Of references furnished. Address
Box q. Enterprise. 9.l3.wp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

"Oh, 1t sometimes takes years TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
Nv Tclcercnh.

Kansas Clty, No. April s-csttle-Receipts
Loo. STEADY TO strong: export and dressed
besf steers steady. si.6ii5 p: fair to good
steady. Ss.69diJC: We-rsrn-fed steers steady.
SSG1G45j. sJocksrs ard feeders strong. sJai.es:
Southern steers steady. s2.556ri2s. Southern
cows .~Se-5cdJ.3s: native cows steady s2Gi. ma
calves SsT6.!0. Hors-Recsipt. $50: market
steady to stronc; top SD. bulk si.S5f5 $40:
heavy s:a.1e; packers pigs ard
steady. qative Iarass s52,p5 -. Wcstefn Iarnbs
t5.25n6-s9: fed ewes Si.5oica: y~sarlings $500
so: stccsers and f@sasrs Saa5g
ceipts So: steady I. strong: natives s:.s5f5, %;
cows and r~Hifers S,Gisa. stOcHcr- and feeders
s3a4&. HoFs-Receipts 5.,9S: sc lower. light
sheep-Rscelpts poo; steady.
New York. April S.-Beef-Recsipts 1913:
steers c,s sioy 81 and nd g & to c5 5aG loTsT; bulls I, steady y
$40: cables unchanged: exports Tomorrow $50
heeves. 80 sheep and $500 quarters of. beef.
common to prime veals sias.5e: choice heavy
s.: no l:ttle calves; c-y-dressed veals dull at
5c' to 1oc pcr IL: choice 10iac: eountry-iressed
io Ne I al * % 15 &C 10 S Sc Pht sha ia 1nsso+n si,aas
S: unshorn lambs s5;$5a6.65: clipped do. So
4 "a. mixed western $40. ~
Chicago. April S.-Csttle-Receip's 1000: mar
& &: sI9y; W peor 1o 5 medium. s0G s5.. e ei;nn s,o s5ksrs
and feeders ss.75ai 25; cows Sadss.; heifers
s.. Is; tanners $500: bulls egg 10:
r to-day 1900: Tomorrow 10. d
and butchers s. s9H5;s .; g99d to choice h.ayg x
g "a: BULK sf sales si.95ly.lo sacsp-Re-
celpts 500: market strong 70 lcc higneri lambs
same: good 80 choice wethers Ta.sps %: far
s.. sSsr5. %: rative lambs s;-5oG5.5o: Western
lambs &.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

The light cloth suit. with combination
Jacket, is a very necessary article of cloth
ing for one and all. Very shortly, how
ever, this cloth suit will become quite too
warm. as our season charges so rapidly.
and the prudent woman will have provided
herself with sone suit of lighter texture.
1t is difficult to say just what material
will be the most fashionable for this light
weight Suit-taffeta. silk. nuns yelling and
mohair all being decidedly smart. OF
these mohair viii undoubtedly be extreme
" popular owing TO the many new pat
terms in which it is seen. Marrow: stripes
and the small checks are both not only
smart, but also quite new. a mohair suit
Is always particularly attractive in dark
blue, but is also much worn in black. and
when desired will make up most effective
ly In red.
II becoming. the jacket should be short
Elton, blouse or bolero. all being much
worn for this season. The Etou Jacket
may or may not have deep capes, for a
cape. although smart and at present very
fashionable, Is often trying 10 the figure
and hence unbecon,ing and not to be
thought OF. The tight coat sleeve Is used
more and more on the cloth coats. and will
also be smarter for mohair or tafeta
1acket-thet is. providing the Elton or
REFER Jacket Is to be worn.
exceedingly smart are boiero Jackets
worn over fine eariste. lace or linen waists.
These jackets are deitc.ously cool, and at
the came time are quite appropriate for
the street or travelling gown. Among the
new styles is found a jacket that would
be exceedingly smart in any of these light
materials.
This apparently Is a cross between an
Eton and a Roiero. Although fitting close
from there 10 within about three inches
from the belt. The material Is cut straight
around the bottom. and the Jacket is LEFT
open down the front or may be fastened
~ the end Of the rounded cape by Il rib
bon bow. The sleeves are left very large
and come Just a little below the elbow.
In fact: the coat is made all in one piece.
after the fashion introduced in some of
the French coats this winter.
These suits are trimmed either with
bands Of their own material, with cloth
ribbon. Tho trimming is perhaps smartcst
when Of the same color as the gown. but
black and white is also used. and often
some shade in direct contrast TO the color
of the gown is introduced One must be
careful that in choosing this contrasting
shade one that is really effective with the
gown IS taken. for nothing is simpler than
TO absolutely destroy all the style OF q
very smart frock by the Introduction OF
some color that does not tone with the
rest of the gown.
woman to have one very decided bit of
comfort. and that is the short skirt. Al
though not quite as short as last spring.
the walking skirt should still clear the
ground. and what a comfort that ia. only
the woman who has attempted walking in
a long skirt can tell. Let us only hope
that this mail solace may he With us for
some time to come. but already rumors
are reaching us that the suits next winter
are to be made long. These. however. are
only rumors. and let us hope viii amount
to nothing more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

,s New . 1S5t; EEL s.ss! d simF12 sHt sissalis ga f;ia.
By -four apis ani' Gs'S S5.ooo 6u. SPOT
firm: No. : red sos nominal elevator: No :
t NorSsrn Duluth 81 o5h nominal {, Q. h. afioat;
No. / hard Manitoba nominal Z o. b. ai'os.;
Srsentins shipments, but LATER turned s;rrns
on bull.sh weather, news. iaTse buying orders
cssh demand at Minneapolis. the close was
very firm at NGlc, net adyance' May So
sesiemfer ssaas5ssc. closed SSIsc. Corn-Re-
eeip,s $3.50 hu.: exports 55as; SPOT easy: 10
: yellow sc: No. : white &c; option market
opened frner on fears OF small receipts, 80
senerasy well sustained all day, closing i;alie
net hi:her; Mayselcssd sc q ~ Jgl =, ". s<I.Srts
ia.ss: SPOT s.eadE; No. 2 oats &c: No 49,:
f Se.f s .1sad Rofn' Ga, rn aas QUIT a1s Eanrd s,s,Sy::
Retired steady. Pork dull Tallow dun s s1ss
quiet. Mo,asses firm. Peanuts steady. Cab
Chicago. April s-F,our-cash dun and barely
steady whsstrSe: z snrins ssg 2 No. Z M Sa
H. Ne. : x xfiiSS .5 ssssi oa RyeHSo: : &c,
s:;iiySsssssss CO... feS sses.S sIsa5s; t .in,o, ia eh sssS
80: sl sy &c contract s5s IS sE 9ssi, 81 81: ,d Rs0Ti p.2 fo
Sss1: short clear sides b1d) s7a7.2- Whisky.
July 5ss ss ssgt; 7zs Se cash s I'd Nc & "a; Z sa I'd. ss e. ]
E ! ! mixed ts4c: No. sc: No, 2 Write ga
tsSsc: No: 4ss oats.No: = G Csd's. 4 .i,,o,Sy
= sodip: choice prairie g ssSL@. RyemNo. :
IS S ,RssisDsntsNWssa E 4 sS g. cor corn 500, s.cSo: cats
Pc Peor.a, Ill. April s.corn Lower; So, 2 Sc:
~, aiS.1 nSoSoSL April a-whess-spot steady: No.
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