davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
SLANG.

SLANG.
(Maurice Garland Fulton in The Pilgrim.}
Slang words which belong to the two
lttst-named classes are in the attitude OF
postulants seeking admission to the Ian
guage. Many words, such as mob
"Giction," IGNORE" "alert," which whel
they first began to be used, were regarded
as slang words, or at least as novelties.
have been admitted to full membership IN
he order of words. None Of us would now
call fabulous in the sense OF 'incred.
ible' modern slang phrase, but De-
Quincy so stigmatized it, Coleridge VIC
lently denounces talented; ami at the
beginning Of the nineteenth century Lady
Holland declared influential to be de-
test&ble word. Many slang words are still
awaiting recognition and admission. Mul.
titudes of them have died, though for q
while they had vigorous life. No one
can tell whether any given slang word VIII
survive, for there is no test but that or
time for these words If the word SUD
Flies lack, it is very likely to receive
TIE approval of the users of the language
and thereby become good English. Though
language is always economical and refuses
to load itself down with affectations or
with unnecessary words, it is always will
ing to admit Of citizenship any new word
III such word represents need and fills
a want. Therefore, We should not be coz
cerned lest the vast multitude OF slang
words current now corrupt our mother
tongue. Such words as are vulgarisms
will die of their own weakness; but such
words as answer the demands OF utility
will be retained, Dude and crank"
are valuable words, and are servlceabF
because each denotes something not sig
rlfed by any othor English word. The
dude" of 1902 is so different from the
dandy" of 1910 and the word is so ex
Pr ssive of one aspect of the genius OF
our age that it ought to be saved, btit
probably it will ''have to go" Crank"
metaphor from cranky" an unstable
craft, will form valuable acquisition and
save many tedious circumlocutlon
Combine" though still showing traces
Of the bar sinister of slang on is escutche7
On, is perhaps a useful word because it
has connotations which the more dignifed.
Combination does not possess. The verb
"enthuse, no matter how much We may
despise it because of its unpleaslng sound
or its long association with slang phraise5,
also seems likely to survive because it ex.
presses more concisely than in any othei
way an idea which has come to play an
important part in our modern life iii
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

central incident in Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Bradys new story, "a Little Traitor 20
the South" published by Macmillan Com
pany. But the incident described by Mr..
Brady was even more daring. 1t took
mere courage forty years ago to go to j
war-ship in a small torpedc-bo hold
the torpedo up again the side OF vesseI,
and pull the string than to steam into
a harbor in a thirty-knot craft, launch q
lpedo from several hundred yards dis
lance, and vanish.
March publications of The Century Co.
will include Caroline Abbot Stanley's Cor
der No. H. and Alberto -Dumont' s
Ny Air-Ships' both promising to attract
unusual interest. The Century Company
announce among later issues of the
sr7ing: -Four Roads to Paradise, &
navel CT American life, by Maud Wilder
Goodwin; Roof and Meadow" record
OF bird and animal life from the author $
personal observations, by Dallas Lore
Sharp, author of '.Wild Life Near Home;
q Daughter OF Dale a love-story SET
in a university town, by Emerson G. Tay-
Ion. and Fable and Woodmyth,'' with il
l,.strations by the author, from the pen
OF Ernest Thompson Seton.
The March Century's leading article
sill be a pen picture of THE PARIS
Bcurse' from Cleveland Moffett, with il
lusirations by Andre Castaigne. There
are only seventy brokers in the PARIS
Bourse, as balanced against the eleven
hundred of the New York Stock EA
change, and the three thousand of Lon
iG no N
Institution, existing and operating under
dill Get government control The New
York and London exchanges are, as every
one knows, private associations, with laws
that are binding upon members only be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
6G@0pa0py
Wg@100d]
In The
Q q q Q

TWENTY YEARS IN WALL
STREET by Henry Clews. Publishers
J. S. Ogilvie Pub. Co., New York, N. Y.
This is a new edition of this remarkably
interesting story OF the life of a success
full banker in Wall Street, revised and en-
larged by resume of the past fifteen
wears making record of forty three
years in Wall Street. The four parts of
the book show it's Unique scope: wall
Street ITSELF" "Wall Street and the Gov
ernment;" wall Street and Social Prob
lems;'' wall Street and International
Affairs
JAMES OGGLETHORPE by Harriet G..
Cooper. IL Mo. Illustrated. Price $1.00.
Publishers d. Appleton & Co. New
n. Y.
James Oglethorpe was to the State OF
Georgia what George Washington has been
called TO America-the father of his coun-
try. Oglethorpe was the father of the
State of Georgia and was one of the great
State-builders of America. He lived at a
time that called for men of great re-
source, of noble ,ife, or daring achieve
ment, of constructive ability. His blogra-
pher has given story that is inter
esting as the best historical novel, with
the added charm that it is clear recital
of the everyday life of a pioneer statesman
of the best type. 1t should be IN every
library for young men would be made
stronger and more patriotic by tins perusal
Of the life of General James Edward
Ogglethorpe.
This is the last addition to "Appleton's
Series Of Historic Lives.
The Scrbners announce the pubhcatlon
this month of two books, on Matthew
Arnold and Cardinal Newman, respective
", which begin an important series OF
publications under the title OF Literary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

cause of their voluntary acceptance.
Cleveland Moffett's vivid, picturesque
style is we'll known. His story OF the
life and workings of this place OF mad
derIng bewilderment' to stranger, this
stronghold of the Seventy, the great fin
ancfal machine of France" will be well
worth the reading. Mr.. Moffett is a
graduate of Yale, and was on the Euro
pean staff of the New York Herald tor
several years. Later he was foreign edi-
tor of the New York Recorder, but TOR
ten years has devoted all his time to ma
game work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
AUTHORIZES IN AsHEvILLE.

Mrs. Frances Hodson Burnett, the Eng
lish authoress is in Asheville where she
i'll remain some months engaged in lit
er1ry work, after which she will return
TO her home in the county of Kent
England.
During her temporary sojourn in Ashe
vile, she will occupy one of the Vandc.,
bit cottages called sunny Crest" SHE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

Times have changed since the Doge was
carried through the canals of Venice in a
gcreola. What would some OF those old
1tallans have said, could they have had 4
VISION OF their descendants as they worked
the levers of the first fat-cars to pass
through the New York Subway, carrying
the Mayor in civic state? An idle specil-
latjcn, perhaps, but one which comes III
"a idle moment after reading the an
Hcuncement of Mayor George B. Nc
Clellan's book on THE Oligarchy oil
Venice"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

LIVES" This series, which is under the
editorship of Robertson Nicoll, LII. D.,
is intended TO furnish biographical and
critical studies of well-known authors OF
all countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
SALES OF ERIEs !
DEPRESS MARKET
81 81 NaHLHIHL CT 81
UNDERGONE IN WALL STREET rs
FIRMER.
Opening Movement of Prices is Mixed
and Within Narrow Range, Except
for specialties-Bank Statement
Without Effect Close Shows Losses
and Is Irregular.

New York, May 14,-The opening
movement of prices in the stock mar
ket to-day was mixed, within a mar
row range except for a few Of the spe-
cia1ties.
General Electric and Consolidated
Gas rose a point and Metropolitan
Street Railway X. There were de-
clines of a large fraction in Erie first
and second preferred, Wheeling and
Lake Erie and Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie.
Unexplained liquidation of the Eries
on a large scale depressed the entire
market to a lower level. Free offer
ings of some of the specialties and
minor railroads gave some degree Of
| activity to the dealings.
Losses reached 2& in Erie first pre-
ferred, 2k in the second. LIS in Read
ing second preferred and about i in
Wabash common and, preferred,
Amalgamated and Realty preferred,
Metropolitan Street Railway
touched Ill and lost the rise while
| General Electric rose 2 in all. Con-
solidated Gas gain was also Cancelled.
U. S. Steel preferred, after dropping
slightly, rallied to above So and Re-
public Steel preferred rose q. III
The undertone of the market was
| firmer but the principal movements
We're in the. specialties. Erie first
| preferred rallied 1 and the second pre-
1 ferred, A.s Consolidated Gas rose "
! and Metropolitan Street Railway
1 Northwestern and Sloss Sheffield Steel
| about a point.
There were losses of 1 to ~ in
! Cleveland c. O.: & ST.. L., Canada
! Southern, Minneapolis, st. Paul AND
4 Sault Ste. Marie, Colorado and South,
ern second preferred, Wheeling an6
Lake Erie and pump.
i The bank sta tement produced M
effect. In the final dealings Amalga;
mated ran off to the lowest and the
closing was irregular.
1 Stock quotations reported for The Journal b.
1 Watson s Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce
i Minneapolis ~, "a ~ III
Closing figures are bid: J. 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
JONES SIZES UP
WHEAT PROSPECT
SEES TOTAL OF 100000, 900 TO
6OO,0Oo,ooO BUSHELS.
Too Early Yet for Spring Acreage Es-
Inmates - Best Winter Wheat
Promise In Kansas - Chance for
Fine Yield in the Northwest
Despite the Backward Season.

Allowing for a considerable increase
In spring wheat production this year,
says II. v. Jones in the Commercial
West, the indications are for a total
yield IN the United States Of $50,
coo ooo to 6oo,ooo,ooo. bushels, against
prospect is in Kansas, where
100000 bushels is a rea-
sonable expectation to-day. The
only possible rival for Kansas will be
| Minnesota, and it is too early to sug-
gest what this state will do.
The southwest will fall off consid-
erably from the production Of last
year, but Kansas will, on the prospect
to-day, come we'll up to last years
total. Missouri promises to make a
fair gain over last years production.
/ heavily from, last year. The next best
i showing relative to last years produc-
! ton, in winter yield, is promised in
MARYLAND. the Virginias, Kentucky
and Tennessee. The poorest portion
of the winter area is the Ohio valley
will be cut heavily from last year S
record. The showing in Ohio and In
diana is SO poor that plowing-up is
going on yet and reseeding to corn and
oats is in progress.
! Spring Wheat.
.
Wheat seeding in Minnesota and
South Dakota is practically finished
except for a small area In the northern
part of Minnesota. The same is true
for North Dakota, except for.;the dis
trict between Fargo and the inter
national boundary, where there, is
probably 40 per. cent of the seeding
unfinished. The areaeseeded to wheat
in the three northwestern states is moi
4 satisfactorily reported on as yet, but
the probability is, unless rains fall ir
4 the Red River valley next weeks thai
4 there is a small increase in the area ir
4 the three states. Later information
may show about the same acreage az
last year. There has been very LITTLE
flax seeding as yet in, the northwest
and the flax area will .unquestionably
be a good deal reduced. There viii
be liberal barley acreage, and the
oats ACREAGE will hold up to recen
lyears.
The spring wheat in Minnesota ant
is showing the ground well covered
The splendid condition of the sol
. gives hope that a fine yield will result
Conditions to-day are we'll nigh per
fleet for the whole spring area, Sexcep
that part of the Red River vale.
NOTED above. The, start the plant ha
III the western district, due to the fin
condition Of the soil, will go far t,
offset any decrease of yield in:thes Re-
river valley that may result FROM ex
| cessive moisture; SO FAR as the tota
RESULTS concerned It isSpreferable tina
the valley should suffer from excessiY
moisture than that the outlying. dis
| tricts should suffer from the lack of il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
Putting It Down Around 9Oc,
While September Wheat Sells
Off to 79c.
Australian Shipments Fall Off.
Which Encourages the
4sss Bulls.
Trade Light Receipts Light
Clearances Light-Market
Heavy.

Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, May 14.-Another break was
lon in wheat this morning, July going
ITO 90sc early and September to 7sc.
Selling out of long wheat continued
land considerable July came on sale
Rhere and in Chicago. There was an
utter lack of buying orders at first and
Those that came in later were for little
lots principally. All markets reported
trade dull. The cables were off only
islightly, Liverpool Is Nd lower, and
this relative firmness against our de-
lcline was assumed to be due in part to
the troubles in the Balkans and pos
,sibility of serious complications to fol-
low. The bulls noted with some satls-
F9action that Australia shipped only
$4,000 bushels this week, against
about 100000 bushels. and took it
to mean that the last Of the heavy
shipments from Australia has been
seen. There was no interest in the
market, and, not enough business to
cause a respectable rally until near
the close when some of the pit shorts
took in their lines over Sunday, clos
ing July shade up at 90asc and Sep
TENDER at 79Ac.
Minneapolis elevator stocks de-
lcreased 649,948 bushels, leaving the
present total 10,354,659 bushels. Re-
iceipts here were 40 cars, against 81;
HDululn SeLllIS 10 dS1lllSe - ~iio
Chicago "a against So. st. Louis had
$1,000 bushels against $4,000, and
kansas City $4,000 bushels against
$4,000. Primary receipts were $4,000
bushels against 216,000; shipments,
Ed7S,OO0 against 100000. Wheat and
flour clearances, $4,000 bushels.
The weather map shows it clear and
warmer in Manitoba, but rather cool
Nm the Dakotas and Minnesota with
but little rainfall .26 at st. Paul and
lilo at Moorhead. It is clear in most
OF the corn and oat states. There are
general rains thru the Ohio valley.
There is a killing frost at Rapid City
and the temperatures was 40 at Z a.
m., an dthere are frosts reported
from st. Paul. Williston, Omaha,
North Platte and Valentine, but the
Temperatures are no where dangerous.
There was frost at Concord1a but
the temperature there was AZ. The
map is favorable in that there is but
little rain in the Dakotas and Mime
sofa, and none in Manitoba, and IA
vorable in that the corn and oats
belts are dry The higher tempera-
lures in Manitoba indicate high gen
orally tomorrow.
Broomhall estimates worlds ship
ments Monday next at about lO,4o0,-
600 bushels, or nearly 100000 bush
els less than the previous week. Eu'
ropean countries are expected to make
about 100000 bushels. Last veal
they got 1O,800,000 bushels.
No export sales we're reported mol
was the cash demand very good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
THE CASH TRADE
LITTLE CHANGE IN ANY COARSE GRAINS
TODAY

TODAY
aFLAX--For No. seed, $1.o6A was paid and
rejected went at lie under. Little is coming In
and all offerings readily absorbed.
Minneapolis received 6 ears, against ~ year
Closing Minneapolis, cash. S1.06; to
arrive, $1.O6; May, $1.06; July, $1.o6.
OATS-Fair trade in oats, altho receipts were
not heavy. Choice lots went as high as 41c.
Receipts, Is cars; shipments AZ cars. No. 3
white closed at 40Ac.
CORN-No. yellow closed at 54c. Receipts,
1S cars; shipments, car.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra. $50; No.
ground feed, 2-3 and 1-3 oats, In S0-lb
sacks, sacks extra, $21; No. ground feed, u
corn and " oats, 75-lb sacks sacks extra, $22;
No 8 ground feed, ia corn and 2 3oats, 7O-lb
sacks sacks extra, $23.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. say they can scarcely
meet demand and that the market is In very
satisfactory shape and firm as quoted. Bran in
$1e5o@ 2o; red dog, s22 80; all +, Q. b; In MIN
tional; in 2O0-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional.
Shipments, TAT tons.
BARLEY-Feed grades quoted at 33@4oc;
mailing grades at 43@5sc Receipts, cars;
shipments, g. cars.
\ RYE--Closing figures for No. 2, 671ac. Re.
ceipts 2 cars shipments, 1 car.
HAY--Timothy, choice. SILL @12.b0; timothy
No. l. 81 @11.5O; timothy, No. 2, $9.50@1o. So
timothy, low grade, Sos; upland, choice, Sc, 90
Gll0.50; upland, No. 1, $8.50@9.50; upland, No
2, $s.5o@9.5O; midland $7@7.50; slough, S5@6;
straw wheat and oats, $4@5; straw, rye, $6@
$50. Receipts, rs tons; shipments, 81 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MAY 10.

Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No. i northern, Z; No. 2 northern, 5; No. 8, 4;
rejected, 8; no grade i. ~
ern 1; No, northern, 8; No. 8, 8; rejected, /;
grade, /.
500. Lne-No. 2 northern, 4; No. 3. l.; re,
jected, 2.
Northern Pacifc-Rejected, /.
Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis s. Oaha-No.
northern, I; No. 8, 1: rejected, /; 80,
No. 3. II; rejected, 8; no grade, 2.
Other Grains Cars I acaroni Wheat at
3 white oats, Iii No. 4 white oats, 6; No. 3
oats, 4; no grade oats, i; No. 3 rye |; no grade
rye, 2; No. 8 barley, 3; no grade barley, 1; No
1 flax, 4; rejected fax, 2.
Carf Inspected Out-No. hard wheat, i; No
/ northern wheat, 70; No, 2 northern wheat, 67i
No. wheat 1S; rejected wheat %; no grade
wheat, /; No s winter wheat, Al; rejected win
ter wheat, 10; No. 3 white oats, So; No. 4 white
barley, 9; no grade barley, 1; No. rye. 8; No
fax, 8. tF o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 14-National bank notes
received to-day for REDEMPTION LOTS 1914; gov
eminent receipts from internal revenue, $685.
1913; customs, Ssss. e84; miscellaneous. 500. ass;
expenditures, $2,OTO,0Q0. sksa
francs 50 eenfimes for the a ss 'sS q
LONDON, May title amount of bullion
taken into the Bank of England on balance to-
day was Ella, 900.
BERLIN, May 14-Exchange on London 20
marks Al pigs for checks. Discount rates:
| per cent. ~
MINNEAPOLIS. May IA. Bank elesrings TO-
day, 81, 6SS. h90. 13. New York exchange, sell
| ing rate, 90c premium; buying rate. 46c preml-
nm. Chicago exehange. selling rate. soc pre-
MUM bqying rate, loc premium Lon % sixty
NEW YORK, May 14.--An engagement OF
| 81, 100000 gold at the assay office for shipment
day, but the name OF tho shipper was withheld.
This brings the total thus far announced fol
is by shippers whose names are refused Includ
i ing this total OF $40, 80 900 for next Tuesday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
aggregate amount of gold shipped to Europe from
this port since April is IN excess Of $4,000

NEW YORK YORK \ May ~ 1.-THE subtreasury has
paid to banks $2,l91, 600 on Geographic order
against q deposit Of imported Japanese yen
at the San Francisco mint. The total amount Of
gold sent from San Francisco to New York
since the first Of the year is $31, 7os, 900.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE grand: total for
loans ne as a shown hoy in this weeks bank
ords. The cash loss of $1o,42l 800 Is due prima-
rtly to the weeks heavy gold exports.
NEW YORK, May 14.-lne statement Of aver
ages Of the clearing house banks Of this city for
81 ,s9s, 800; deposits SLIGO 615 400, increase
$$2a9 100; legal tenders 81 ,oss, 800, increase
47s,4oo; reserve 1886, 23l 49, decrease SO, al
600; reserve REQUIRED $2ss 400, $50, decrease sa
$50; ex,unitsd States deposits sci ,o55, 45o, de-
NEW YORK, May A. Close Prime mercan,
steady, With aefua1 business in bankers Bills al
$4S6.90@4S7 for demand and at 4.S5 for sixty
days. Posted rates. $64.S5h 1876 and 81. 50
Gommerc,al bills, sa,.s4A@14;;s4A Bar silver;
on call, nominal; no loans; time loans, hrm
sixty days ~ per cent; ninety days. 2A sis
ST. PAUL May 14-Clearings, $685. 1877 16
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
BOSTON M1NING STOCKS. Nav
LONDON CLOSING srooKs, May a4.-c

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, May l4.-con.
soils for money, 90 Lie; consols for account,
soa Anae g sHi Atehison, 7oA Atehison
dian Pacific, i19A Chesapeake & Ohio, Bon
Chicago Great Western. 7bA; Chicago. Milwau
kee & st. Paul, 143s4 DeBeers, 1875; Denver 8
Rio Grande, 201a; Denver & Rio Grande pre-
feEred. TOY; Erie. %; Erie first preferred, eaM
louisville s Nashville, IioA; Missouri, Kansa,
g Texas, 1881; New York Central, 117N; Nor
folk & Western, SIN; Norfolk b Western pre-
ferred. soy Ontario & Western, 21ss; Pennsyl
yanis; esA Rand Mines, 1913 BENDING, e
ferred, az; Southern RAILWAY, 2oM; Southern
Railway preferred. s5i Southern Pacific, q
Union Pacific, s5; Union Pacific preferred, 81
United States Steel, as : United States Steel
preferred, 5SA; Wabash, IS; Wabash preferred
Bar silver, 25%d per ounce.
IS Money, per cent,sats 1890
|. The rate of discount - the open market 70
short bills is 2 per cent. a.
The rate Of discount In the open market 70
three mouths bills is 2@2 l1-e per cent.
g tou1s METAL Nay l1.--spelter. dun
| $500 g g Us .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

No trade in wheat. Market dull. s:Y
{ Bulls in wheat haze been sadly sdisappointel
and are more cautious RID ss s5e9 81
3 The weather map shows unreasonable tempera-
lures in all directions wit frost as far south Dc
Dodge City. Heay frosts In Nebraska. s
Frosts in North and South Dakota, Minnesota
Nebraska, Iowa and KANSAS Il
Omaha wired no frost and warming nicely
now. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN
SOME STRENGTHENING FEATURES APPEAR
,sst, TN WHEAT T0.nAY . .15ks& -

''&, IN WHEAT TODAY. -
Chicago, May 14.-Decreased shipments from
prices to-day. Reports of severe drought in the
Danube country also tended to create an i'm
proved demand. Covering by shorts caused a
on july Were Eyer lower to higher at
advanced to s4,s@s4Ae., Minneapolis, Dulvs'ti'
last week. and M 1 a.
General selling developed later in the session,
many of the traders being unwilling to carry
lines over Sunday As result the ina market t.. BE-
Af1rmer tone was manifested in the visible
supply. July closed at s3A@s3%c, shade
unas Close: 55s July
old, s4T @s5c; September, 7sH @7sAc; old,
Gash Wheat.No; 2 red, oa sl;oss@1;o7; No; 3
n noTpe r. 'soas5c; No. 5 spring. ss@ssc
Small receipts and a large cash business caused
for sale and offerings were readily taken BY
Hc higher at 47Mc to 47ae, and sold up to
Local receipts were 40 cars, four Of contract
! With the break in wheat the corn market also
declined, the weakness, continuing the remainder
| of the session. The close was near the lowest
point of the day. July being at AN @47Ac, =
nee CLOSES oee: q coTngMay 4eNc; July, 47A@47Mc;
se Cash corn0No. 2, 4s1s G4s1Se;, No. 8. 4s@
Oats were firm in sympathy with other grains.
Trading was mainly by scalpers. After open
| ing shade higher at 3s1ac, July advanced to
| 3SAc. Local receipts were 81 cars.
Close: oats-sdIay. 41Nc; July. ssA@ssAe;
Cash oats-No. 2, 4o@4ohc, No. 8. B91s q
fhe following was the range Of prices for old