davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-30


Stunning that it is correct, that on the
first ballot Judge Parker has $40 votes.
1t wouldn't be surprising il he failed
to get so many on the first ballot. He
may succeed in getting a majority of
the delegates, but it is far from certain
that he will On the second ballot,
however he ought to set the nominal
ton, and those who are managing his
campaign don't seem TO have any doubt
that he will.
In the meantime, many forces are
working against him, some of them be-
cause of the fact that former Senator
Hill is understood to be his chief friend
and supporter. There is no doubt that
Mr.. Hills popularity is confined to
spots in New York. 1t doesn't extend
beyond that state.
Senator German is a good politician
and he says that If Judge Parker has
a majority of the delegates he will be
given the nomination. AS already
stated he has, according to the figures
made by his friends, more than a ma
jority 1t still looks as if he would be
the nominee, notwithstanding Mr..
Bryan's purpose to secure the adoption
of a platform that ne cannot stand
upon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-30

One of the most remarkable women
living is Helen Keller, who the other
day. at the age of "a, received her
diploma from Radcliffe College. Since
she was nineteen months old Miss KEEL
Ter has been blind and deaf. Until
within few years she was dumb also,
but she is now able to speak. Not
withstanding the terrible disadvantages
under which she has lived-disad-
vantages that appear insuperable to
nearly everybody-she has won light out
of darkness. and is now an
educated, accomplished woman, fill
ed with hope and cheerfulness ana
high spirits. Her education is a tri-
umph for herself and her faithful
friend and teacher, Miss Sullivan, and
d marvel of the capabilities of the
human mind. Il grew stronger" said
Miss Keller the other day. lin every
conviction that there is nothing good
or right which we cannot accomplish
if we have the will TO strive" What
a fine message from such a source!
The dust theory of germ distribu-
ton received a sharp rap the other
day in New York. According to the
dust theory. the germs of consump-
ton and other diseases are waited
about in dust from the streets, pub
lie halls and similar places and are
drawn into the human lungs and
throat by the breathing process and
there set up the various forms of ILL
ness that are peculiar to them. 1t
would seem, therefore, that the street
sweeping force of a large city would
show large percentage of cases of
consumption, since the sweepers live
during work hours in practically a
fog of dust. An examination of the
street sweeping force of New York
city was made a few days ago, and
it was discovered that less than l per
cent. of the men were affected with
any kind of lung trouble.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-30
MIT.I-HAVEN SCHEDULE.
EffecfiVa Il1Iv - 10no

SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Leave Whitaker Leave Mil
ana Bay SITS. Haven.
P:M PM.
$40 9:40
1900 1920
1870 400
1920 I2.o0
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-30
FIGURING OUT PARKER's CHANCES

We may expect a new set of figures
on Judge Parker's chances for the
nomination at St. Louis almost every
day, between now and the meeting of
the convention.
Of the figures which have been pub
lished, those most favorable to him
arc ne foIloUs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-30
MONTGOMERY.
aetween Montgomery and Fortieth St
casino SPECIAI

StAoANO SHE0IAL.
Between Casino and Isle of Hope.
Tuesdays and FRIDAYS orly
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-30
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.
SUMMER WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
Effective June 49,

Lv Isle of Hope Lv. Thunderbolt
AM. PM Am. Pm.
Zoo 800 s7:22 6:38
500 80. sS:22 1888
s12 minute wait at Sandfy.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-04-15
PUNGEET PARAGRAPHS.

Men are too much inclined to accept
pretty woman at her face Value
Chicago Daily News.
Estate Agent Ito laborers's SOM
"Ilere, my boy, where can And your
father?" noy-"ln the pig stye, sir.
you'll know i'm by is brown 'atl"-
Punch.
Tommy~-"Was that your mother
saw with you yesterday" Willie-"l
ness so; I any rate, she's the one w
rries the key to the jam closet at ota
use."-lioston Transcript.
He Didn't nt.--"So your house I.
being builta isl 2" "Yss." II thought
be plans didn't suit you" "Oh, they
don't. but they suit my wife and the
architect, now" Philadelphia Press.
II see that New York woman shot
her husband because she mistook him
for q burglar" Say. amt 1t wonder
ful how all those New Workers get TO
look alike Cleveland Plain Dealer
Sam AREN'T you jealous. Your best
girl II throwing kisses to me-" Harry
~"N Nonsense! She intends them for
mel" Sam-~"Well, they say woman
never hits anything she aims at
Town Topics.
His Experience. Publisher - ibid
the people Of sfJngtown receive you
warmly?" Boolj Agent--''Well, gues.
YES They made it SO hot for me thatI
took the first train out of the place. '~-
Chicago Daily News.
Criticism. .~-''What do you think Of
my poems?' asked the young author.
"Well," answered Miss Cayenne, they
are hetwixt and between. They're too
sensible for nonsense verses and "a
nonsenscal for sensible verses.
Washington Star.
"ue chased the ear for block an
n haN, whistling as loud as he could all
the time" "And did be catch II n mo.
You see his whistling attracted the mo-
torman. who looked around and dis
covered what he was trying to do
Philadelphia Ledger.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-04-15

thinks himself a born jokesmith. "re-
minds me OF retired prize fighter"
What's the answer" queried the
party who Is somewhat dense.
They are both er-pounders," an
swered the alleged humorist with q
ghoulish grin--Chicago Daily News.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-04-15
BARBER'S TOOL KIT.
invsSs"enf Necessary rs ss~aller
Ihnn That In Any Other os
the skilled Trm dos

considering his earning cana,ity
the barber perhaps invests fewer dol.
lnrs In the tools OF his trade than does
me craftsman in any other line OF
skilled work II he be proprietor and
hnVe TO furnish his shop, the situation
Is dliterent, but ms iourneyman he IL
not bnrdened with an iota OF the
Weupht Of tools that belong to the car
penter, plumber, stonecutter, cabinet
maker, and kindred trades Half =
dozen razors. two pairs of shears a
none, strop and mug and brush
equip him for a position anywhere.
says the Chicago Tribune.
as for the razors. six Of them at 81. so
apiece, providing that each be good
VIII last him for his lifetime, and. per-
haps for the lifetime OF his son who
may take up the same trade. rezor
with blade only one-fourth OF an
inch wide has not nearly served the
Unit Of its usefuness. Sometimes II
iaay shaye Only ten faces and need a
ianing; at snothrr time II may shave
40 faces and still be in good share.
As Tor the shears the two pnirs a.
cost OF $3.50 may be counted on to
Inst 30 years IN n metropolitan barber
thop having good trade. Cutting the
hair from IN average Of is heads day.
pair or shears needs to be ground
about once month. The work of the,
grinder finally wears out the shears hy
shortening the blades rather than
wearing the blades too thin to close.
~nne is bought for a lifetime. and
a strop may Inst FOR 20 years. A brush
may last dozen years. and the mug
Tor 100 " u Is not broken. Altogether
barber with the salary Of one week
might easily equip himself for the oc-
cupataon OF lifetime.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-04-15

One hundred and flfty-three whales
were blown ashore on Newfoundland one
night recently during gale. The big
creatures were unable to get out OF the
shallow water, ard the fisher people
killed them with axes and spears. Their
harvest viii be rich one. for some OF
the whales were large ones. the sort
which whalef is glad to run across once
a month
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-04-15
No. 4

q promissory notes drawn by the
nlincess and purportnr to be indorsed
hy Mr.. Rhodes Mr. Rhodes denied
tat the signatures were mis-. and iu
tie result the princess was found guilty
81 forgery and sentenced to term OF
Imprisonment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-09

via Rockford, Freeport. Dubuque, Waterloo
and Albert Lea. over which
FINE PASSENGER SERVICE

will b maintained, consisting Of e fast vestt
bule night train, the Limited" handsomely
equipped with
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-09
Another Parrot Story.

cold Adam FOrepaugh," said a
friend Of the veteran Snowman,
Snowman, "once had a big white
parrot that had learned so say;
i" Zone at a time, gentlemen
lone at time don't crush
.sThe bird had, Of course, ac-
Quiredt his sentence from the tick
ct taker Of the show. Well one
day, the parrot gOi lost one day,
the parrot got lost in the CouRtry,
and Mr.. FOrepaugh leaped into his
buggy and started out post haste
to hunt for it.
sPeople here and there who had
seen the parrot directed him in hiE
quest, and finally, as he was driv'
inf BY g cornfeld, he was over.
'ioyed to hear a familiar voice.
ssHe got ont and entered the
field, and found the parrot in the
middle Of q flock Of crows, thai
had pecked him till he was almost
ieatherless. As the crows BIT and
nippsd away, the parrot, lying OF
his side, repeated over and over
Zone ct q time, gentlemen
one ct 6 time-donit crush F"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-09

Ramon's English Couffh Syrup cnres
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and all
kindred troubles. 25c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-09
Illinois Central

Railroad. Effective November 2 1909, Their
win be ~inaugurathd by the Illinois Contra
r. r. Co, a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-09

Greenwood is In the midst Of the big
gest building boom IN lie history.
On Tuesday the Bank Of Tupelo
stockholders held 8 meeting for the
purpose Of elscting officers and in
oreaslnR Its capital stock from $4,000
to 800, 900. The entire amount q the
capital stock having been taken and
paid ia. The officers elected were
John Clark, president; g. W. Troy.
cashier, with s. 8. Harris as assistant
cashier. The bank is one Of the strong
est on the Mobile & Ohio road.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-09
L@ugh,
EooT Work oN THE PlAMo.
And Ia WorId Laaghs w You.

FOOT WORK on THE PIANO.
Clifton Bigham, the author Of
oIn Old Madrid" has written q
800 songs, Of which 1880 have
been published, and the other half
rejected.
Mr.. Bingham is not himself a
musician, but he is an excellent
musical critic. His ear is delicate
andssensItive, and nothing anoys
him more than to hear bad singing
or bad playing.
He was visiting, last month 3
cousin Of his in London, and this
cousin has a son, q boy Of II or Is
who pratices on the piano every
morning. The muscular lad,
banging false notes from the in
stainment with tremendous vigOr,
tried Mr.. Bingham not q little.
"What on earth are you playing
there, Jimmiei" the song writer
called from the next room one
morning.
Gan exercise from First steps
in Music T" the boy answered.
81 knew you we're playing with
your feet" said Mr.. Bingham,
''but would you mind stepping
q little lighter on the keysf"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-09

BY CLINT 20 hAhANhAAAAn
Fools believe in custom.
-
Duty is the sublimest word in our
language. \
The mask of cOn~ventionality hides
many a horrible sham.
How pitiful, how hypocritical, how
tragical is this life of ours.
-"
Though sometimes 1t IL the last thing
in the lives of some, truth is born.
Life, standing on the threshold Of
eternity, ever turns a reluctant face &c
time.
II you have done the best you know
how to do you are not responsible for
the future.
Years that seem but a chain Of mis-
cry for some are ? golden circle Of
bliss for others.
-
All OF us erect our airy castles, elu'
sive and intangible structures far away
beyond the mountain tops of ite'i
realities.
The greatest cowardIce of q man II
not the cowardice that trembles OF
the battlefield before the crash Of can
non, but rather that which cringeI
before the pOp-gun criticism OF friends
Ramon's English Couffh Syrup cnre
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and al
kindred troubles. 25c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-09
SUNSHINE AID SHADOWS

Liver spots have spoiled many pretty
compilations, and nothing so complete
" removes them as Ramon's Tonic
Regulator. Just a mite Of this pleas
ant vegetables powder an retiring paints
the bloom Of health on the cheeks.
Large tin boxes Csc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-09

Gritty George hope dat bowl
Of coffee won't stimulate yer to 60
TO work. Sandy Pikes-NO, pard
I asked Dc lady to put loaf sugar
n it.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
France has been q great hlundoreE
Is her DAY, bat she e not likely 60 add
60 Der reputation IN that behalf By
tackllng Johnny Ball.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-09
FAMcIes oF &c DARKMEss.

BY oLINF 9. sTEIsBEaaER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
Spring lambs
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The marketing Of stock for four DAYS shows
decrease of over 200 sheep compared with the
same time last week, and an increase OF over
1000 hogs. less than 500 cattle and a decreas Sc
OF over 800 sheep compared with the correspond-
ing time year ago. The general fat cattle mar
ket fairly active yesterday at steady prices
sheep and lambs were steady. and the hog mar
ket almost steady compared with yesterday
For the week thus far the receipts of hogs in
dictate an increase OF 1000 over the same time
last week and fully 1000 compared with the cor
responding time a year ago. The recefpts YES
terday over 1000 larger than week ago
and 1900 larger than a year ago.
Total receipts of hogs at eleven markets the
first half Of this week were 81 COO smaller than
the same time last week. and 5000 larger than
the corresponding period year ago.
Combined receipts of cattle for four DAYS show
an increase of 900 the same time last week
and little less than 500 compared with the cor
responding time a year The receipts yester-
day almost as large a week ago and
show little Improvement over year ago
Selected hogs averaging around $50 lis sold as
high as s. % yesterday and there were scattering
sales at s5.2ziz. but the bulk OF the good light
hogs sold at s. 90 and there were occasional
sales Of less desirable kinds at S.10d5l5.
The marketing OF sheep and lambs continues
quite small. the total thus far this week being
less than half large the same time last
week and over 500 smaller than the correspond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. April THE cotton market
opened firm at an advance Of i0d3o points on
covering and New Orleans buying orders. fol-
lowing a very firm set Of English cables and
indications that Manchester becoming
were accompanied by private advices' claiming
that Manchester had been selling goods ahead
without hedging their requirements in the cotton
market In anticipation OF decline.
This continued light receipts seemed
TO give very bulsh tone TO local sentiment
early and the room trade showed disposition to
buy on the call. For the frst half hour 50
the market ruled very firm, with May selling
up to Il CSC and July l5.2c. gains OF nearly
30 points while the crop months. In spite OF
favorable weather reports were sustained by
buying credited foreign spinners. who were
believed 10 % insuring their early season sup
plies as a result OF the strong statistical posi-
ton indicated by the light receipts
The demand appeared 20 be limited. however
and many OF the conservative local element were
inclined 10 believe the advance too rapid. This
led to considerable realizing, which Impaired n
downward tendency TO the market The light
estimates for to-morrow.s receipts at leading
points. particularly at Houston. and the small
interior receipts brought about intervals OF
steadiness and partial recoveries. but in the AFT
ernoon offerings became more aggressive. partic-
ularly for the account OF a certain local SPOT
Arm offered a block Of 5000 July a "a Gle and
finding no takers attacked the market vlgor-
ously selling IL all the way down 90 n soc.
a few points and from a net decline OF 7sTit
points closed quiet but steady at an advance
OF l point on the spot month 20 a decline OF 7
which represented professional trading although
n appeared that the early frmness attracted
some buying through commission houses. In
general way the news OF the day was consid-
cred bullish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO. April z-Cattle-Receipts.
5000 Market steady to strong Good
to prime steers. $5.25a555; poor TO medium.
cows, s4d4.9o; heifers. s2q4.75: Gamers, $40
$50; bulls, s2.25d4l0; calves. s2.50Q565;
Texas fed steers. s4d465.
morrow (estimated), 1900; left over. 9.345.
Mixed and butchers, s5.l0d5.25; good To
choice heavy, $5.3015.30; rough heavy, $3.50
so; light. s.9OQ5l5; bulk of sales at $50
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market strong.
Lambs strong. Good to choice
ss5o@ sIs western western sheep clipped. $3.50
Sis; native lambs, clipped. s4.50q5.45; Col
orado Western lambs. s5.5oq6.2o.
ST LOUIS april 7,oa .s, 5000
snd butcher r steers Is steers under
cows s and + heifers. Sssas s Gamers SOC
bulls. SIS 40; calves. 125a35o; Texas and
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market Sc to loc lower.
butchers and best heavy sslSas 30 49,.
mSttons s@sso O lambs a's sa5 cus and
bucks ssd4 %: stockers. Sd3
NEW YORK. April 7.-Beeves-Receipts none
caIves-Recepts. so5 Slow trade: prices $50
calves nominal. Dressed calves lower at 7aiO,ko
per Id for city dressed veals: country dressed.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1.ssc. sheep
steady: lambs loc lower Common unshorn sheep.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.sl2 Market steady. Prime
State hogs, $50
OMAHA April T-Cattle-Receipts, 400 Mar
ket slow and 1Oc lower: beef steers. 80 l5ff IS:
cows and heirers. sSa4.15; stockers and feeders.
$2.15d4.25; calves. S3d5.45.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market &c lower: heavy.
81 s06l5: light 81. S5d5.50: pigs. s4u4-75-
Sheep-Recepts. $500. Market steady sheep. -
$3.50: lambs. SQ5.S5.
PITTsBURG. ApriI THE Ohio Live Stock
Commission Company reports receipts OF cattle
light. Market steady.
Hogs-Recepts. 200. Heavy. S.f0G5f9; me-
dunn, s5.40G5.45: best heavy Workers. s. $3.50:
pigs. TO quality. sos 10
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500. sheep. $50
down: lambs, Sc 10 down. Market steady.
BUFFALO April 7.-Sadler Huddleston 90.
report receipts OF hogs at 5000. Mediums. SO
G5.55: Workers. $5f0T5.50: pigs. 8.
Sheen and Lambs-Market stronger.
Cattle-Market steady.
CINCINNATI. April Hogs active and lower
s4654-.
Cattle strong at s.. 25Gf IS.
Sheep steady at SQ4.50 Lambs strong at
81 50Nf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
NEWS
AND COMMENT

The reason why an international was should
deserves explanation. because 1t is very imper-
fectly grasped by the community at large To
people the matter simple enough
says writer in the Forum. In ordinary comment
In such events. there will be found a prevalent
inference that the securities OF a given state In
time OF war. rise fall. according as that
state is victorious unsuccessful because sue
in the contest will make for national pros
perity and defeat for national adversely There
Is "A grain OF truth in the theory thus outlined
but IL Is complete explanation. Ii does NOT
tor exarspe. explain why public securities OF
both beliigerents SHOULD decline the outbreak
OF war. when. Spanish war the
explain why the state victorious in the Trans
vaal should have suffered more heavily in
markets than the defeated power In the war
OF 1895. Ii cannot account for the fact that dur
securities used decline all the more rapidly
when OF British victory received in
London.
This last incident points 10 the fundamental
Truth. which Is that security values are az
fected simply and solely because of the enor-
nous expenses of war which leads TO sale OF
new securities. whereby the general level Of
values lily Is lowered In the case of
England. during revolutionary war; the Lon
don market held the opinion that, IL the Ameri-
were successful in few engagements. the
would be brought TO a close. but that III the
English were to gain the advantage. the struggle
would be protracted without the probability OF
bringing IL to close. The underlying principle
CT war. particularly In modern times makes alb
soutely necessary very large borrowing opera
tions by the contending governments. Estimates
Of recent wars, including the japanese war with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
CANADIAN LOANS IN NEW YORK

The Ottawa (Ont) Free Press declares that at
tent:on is being attracted here by a movement
reported TO be foot in the Dominion to pre-
vent Canadian banks from placing a certain
amount OF their surplus funds in the New York
market and elsewhere away from home Such
attention. if it is excited ALL has at least not
resulted in any very pronounced comment as yet
In the present state of the money market the
withdrawal OF such Canadian funds : are loaned
erect would be welcomed. rather than lamented
by banks that and have been for some
time past refusing deposits because their inter
est rate of per cent. made IL positive burden
to handle the accounts OF regular cut-of-town
correspondents. What may result when the in
terror balances begin TO he withdraw as money
is needed plant and harvest the crops. is quite
a different matter. but as the Canadians are nor
at all likely change their system. il will be
perhaps. a matter of greater wheu their
millions like those OF interior banks
are called In the regular course OF the seasons
Ii is always the surplus that finds winter
ployment away from home; in like manner, IL is
always the surplus that Is called in when the
home demand begins each year. And since New
York. in the present state of things. offers
most attractive dumping ground for this cash. IL
must be New York that feels most sharply its
withdrawal. But New York cannot be thought
unaccustomed to this particular kind OF incon-
venisDce.-New York Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

as: clear. sfa425. Timothy. seed steady at
s. 40T2.60 Corn meal oull at 81 40. Hay higner'
timothy. s9Gli: prairie. SSdl0 Wheat firm; No
red. cash. elevator. $3.50; track. 9SceslgI;
2 cash iSc; My 47lsGi7ssc; July, 4Stc track.
49q4sAc; May SEC: July. S7kc; No. white;
46l2c. Whisky steady at 81 52l2- Iron cotton
ties, sc. Baggng, She Hemp Irvine. &C.
Pork lower: jobbing. 80. Lard lower; prime
steam $50 Bacon steady: boxed. extra snoTts'
S62lz. clear ribs. S762iz. short clear, SISlz Re-
ceipts-Flour 400 brls; wheat. 1000 bu' corn.
Is. 600 bu; oats %. 900 bu- Shipments-F1our 6eo9
brls; wheat, $1,000 bu; corn 5000 bu; oats. 90
GO bu.
CINCINNATI. April Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. red. sl-07d1-Os Corn easier; No
mixed. 5sG5ic. Oats weak and quiet No
mixed, i2fI 42lzc. Rye quiet; No ). 16nlSc Lard
steady at $50. Bulk meats quiet at 81. Bacon
steady at SS.25 Whisky-Dstiers' finished goods
quiet on basis of S12S. Sugar easy.
DULUTH, April 7-Wheat-In store-No. 1
Ia I'd. 955sc; No l northern. 9+isc; No. north
ern. 9lSsc. To arrlve-No. hard, s09sc; NO l
northern. 94isc: No northern. SlSsc May ana
July. S4Isc; September, SI$.c. Oats-On track and
10 arrive. SS74c.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 7.-Wheat-May. g41sc:
July. st7sc; September. S17sc on track. NO;
hard. 95SSG957sc; No. northern 95SsGSo3se, No.
northern, S3Isq93isc.
LIVERPOOL. April 7,-wheat-spot steady t;
can mixed. new. Is Cd; American mixed old
As I'd.
TOLEDO. April 7.-Clover seed-Close; Cash.
$500; April $3.50: October S.45. bid. Prime
timothy, S1.35. Prime alsike. s602l2.
MILWAUKEE. April BARLEY dull; No. ,.
62d63c; sample, S6q5Sc.