davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07
LIVESTOCK.

Pine salve aos like a poultice. Best
thing in the world for boils, burns.
cracked hands. tetter, etc. Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07

Il wonder every healthy boy thinks
as he gets up from dinner, "if mother
has anything in the house for supper"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07
REPORTS

(By Z. E Guillot * Co, members OF
New York Cotton Exchange.)
Ardmore, !. T., April THE follow
ing quotations show the market OF
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07

Perseverance has won lots OF things
that were not worth the effort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07
| O'CLOCK EDITION
Ardmore, Friday, April 7, 1905.

Mrs. Chadwick. owing by her own
confession, $750,O00 and senlenceu 10
the pen for ten years! Seyenty-fve
thousand year makes Mr.. Rooseyeits
salary look like wages
Mine explosions are getting to be a
regular thing. II Russia could only in
veigle the JtEs into "A mine excava-
tion on the American plan the war
would soon be over
1. + + +
Now that Judge Raymond has been
shown to have been guiltless in the
matter with which he was charged, u
is up to the fellows who made the
charges 70 be very good.
:. + I. =
II is a good sign to see the people
of the United States growing broad
enough of mind and great enough OF
heart To keep their party prejudices
and their patriotism far apart. They
have not always been able or willing
TO do this
The Peoples Review truthiully
says: An estimate is made by an cas-
tern paper, and It Is not at all oXag
gerated, that in the war now on in the
Far East 22j,OOO men have lost their
livos. OF course the permanently maim'
ed and injured, viii total several times
more Those men were in ther prime
the pick of the nation that sent them
forth TO death. And the struggle an1
destruction of men Is days spor1
as compored TO the long drawn mourn.
ing and miseries in each bereavei
home they represent.
Now that the election excuses AMI
pressing business down town invo'V.
can no longer be so effectually plea
by the strong arm of the house, the
feminine ideal of beauty will be more
easy 10 realize. The front yard will
need raking and the park need lii.
tie attention and leveling. The tre"s,
too, may have some shaggy limbs that
ought TO come of for the improvement
of their appearance as boulevard
trees.
Any stranger coming into the city
is always impressed by It's ladies', its
trees and Its flowers. These arc not of
me essentials OF the life Of "a city. but
hey are TO the city what a good sNovo
and a clean collar are TO a mar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07

Make not thy friends too cheap TO
thee nor thysclf to thy frlends.--Fuller.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07

4 London magistrate has handed
down a decision that 81 so is enough
for a man to pay for his wife's Eas.
ter bonnet. Every man Is convinced Of
this, but no woman is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07

THE NORTH.

THE wounds left by the great civ
II war. incomparably the greatest Of
modern times, have healed and its
memories are now priceless heritages
OF one alike. TO the north and TO the
south. The devotion, the selt.sacrifica
and lofty daring and high devotion to
the right as each man saw IL, OF the
north or OF the south Of the men and
women Of the early cos now shine lu-
minous and brilliant before our eyes,
while the mists Of hatred aud anger
that once dimned them have passed
away forever. All Of us, north and
south, can glory alike in the valor OF
the men who wore the blue AMI of
the men who wore the gray. Those
were iron times and only iron msn
could fight to thnt terrible finish tn.
terrible struggle between the hosts
of Grant and Lee To ms of the present
day and to our children and children's
children. the valiant deeds and high
cndsavor and ahn2 2gation of self showl
I'm the struggle by those who took part
therein shall remain forever 10 mark
the level so which we in turn must
rise when the hour Of the nations
need may come President Rose e1elt
Charleeton Aprl . 1902
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07

Mrs. Chadwick, owing by her own
confession, S750,O00 and sentenceu 20
the pen for ten years! Seventy
thousand "a year makes MIR. Rooseyeits
salary look like wages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07

Mine explosions are getting to be a
regular thing. II Russia could only in
veigle the JsEs into a mine excava-
tion on the American plan the war
would soon be over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-07

Now that Judge Raymond has been
shown to have been guiltless in the
matter with which he was charged, q
is up to the fellows who made the
charges 10 be very good.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
Live with Cow and Pigs.

DIT. William B. May and Detectives
Condor and Shook, under orders from
Health Commissioner Greene, investi-
gated the house of Ludwig Staronski,
a Russian, says Buffalo special to
the St. Louis Republic. DR.. Mays re-
port is as follows:
Adjoining the house is small sum
mer kitchen. In that apartment was
a closet, in which pig was quartered.
The improvised sty was so narrow that
the animal was unable to turn. In the
front room, what might be termed a
parlor, was cow.
"While we were on our tour Of in
spection two goats dropped in to see
what was going on. The stencil was
unbearable. Four dogs comprise the
rest of the menagerie, not to mention
the numerous chickens which were al
lowed to roam at will through the
house. We were informed that eight
persons, including some small children,
lived in the small rooms, along with
the COW, the pig, the goats, the dogs
and the chickens"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

wounded and captured. On that very
day he had been brevetted lieutenant
colonel and made brigadier general of
United States volunteers. He was
held as prisoner of war, but was
exchanged in the following year. In
June, 1862, he was active in the opera
tons In the valley Of the Shenandoah,
and participated with the Army of the
Potomac in the Maryland. the North
ern Virginia and the Richmond cam
paigns.
He served in the siege Of Peters
burg, Va, In the defense of Mary
land against the raid of Gen. Jubal
Early, receiving the brevet Of ma
jor general for gallant conduct dur
ing the war.
His bravery at the battle of Cedar
Creek was exceptionally noteworthy.
He was never out of the range Of the
Confederate fire, and was always to
nc found in the thick of the fight, even
though he himself was wounded dur.
ing the charge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

St Georges Episcopal Church at
Hampstead, L. l., for the remodeling
of which plans are being arranged, Is
one of the historic edifices of the coun-
try. In April, 1904, the two hundredth
anniversary Of its passing into the con-
troll of the Episcopalians was cele
brated. The present church is the
fourth that has stood on the site. 1t
possesses royal charter presented by
Queen Anne, and also communion set
given by the same ruler in 1706, to-
gether with Bible, prayer book, a
book Of homilies, and silver chalices
and patens. The interior Of ST. Georges
Is considered to be unusually quaint.
The roof is supported by twelve huge
pillars of solid oak that extend into the
basement. 1t boasts a clock that has
kept time for nearly 100 years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
cLEvElANO's REAL INCOME.
Authoritative Statement About Much
Discussed Matter.

Authoritative statement ABOUT MUCH
Discussed Matter.
After a considerable period of be-
lief that Mr.. Cleveland had become
comparatively rich as the result OF f.
nanca: operations in association with
his friend, e. G. Benedict, the broker,
a story to the other extreme is now
going tie rounds to the effect that his
income is only $1,000 year, says
Harper's Weekly. The truth is that
Mr.. Cleveland's income from his In
vestluents is between $1,000 and $780,
600, to which he adds an average Of
about $1,000 by writing occasional. es-
says for publication. He might have
acquired a larger fortune, doubtless.
but for the fact that he would never
permit his bankers to buy or sell stocks
on margins. Mr.. Benedict. however,
makes his few investments, and they
are generally wise ones.
Some years ago Mr.. Cleveland had
$1,000 to spare and Mr.. Benedict OBJ
tanned for him the right which he
availed himself of, to subscribe for the
stock of projected trust company.
The knowledge that the former Presi-
dent was to become one Of their share
holders inspired the promoters with a
brilliant idea. After consultation, hey
sought Mr.. Benedict, and through him
offered Mr.. Cleveland the Presidency
of the company at salary Of $4,000
year. 1t was a legitimate undertak-
ing, backed by reputable men, but Mr..
Cleveland somewhat reluctantly de-
clined on the ground that he was un.
acquainted with the details of the bust
ness and that the condition of his
health would not permit of the severe
application requisite to effective serv-
ice.
Again he was urged to accept, with
the assurance that his duties would be
nominal, his mere official connection
with the company being considered
sufficient recompense for his remuner-
alton. Mr.. Cleveland replied simply
that that would seem to him too much
like selling the use Of his name, which,
Of course, he could not do. That closed
the incident.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
Call H..a Rubber Horse

"The rubber horse" is the sobriquet
given by the members Of No. 1 truck
company, Harrison street, between
Fayette and Baltimore streets, to Dunn
barton, the great gray gelding that
helps to pull their apparatus to fires,
says the Baltimore News.
"The rubber horse" has the peculiar
faculty Of being able to stretch him
self exactly as a cat sometimes does
in front of fire. When he is a little
tired or feels that his muscles need
relaxing, Dumbarton stretches his
front legs directly In front of him,
bending down on them until they are
almost fiat on the ground and extend
ed in front of him, while his back legs
and headquarters appear from his po-
sition to be lifted upward.
The first time that Dumbarton per
formed this contortion was on the
street while he and his wagon mate
were waiting for their friends to ex.
tinguish blaze. The position was SO
unusual for horse to take that the
flremen around the truck wagon
thought that the animal had a At OF
some kind and rushed forward to raise
him up. But Dombarton, with twin.
kle in his eye. seemed to say, II was
only doing little contortionist stunt
for you," and slowly regained his feet
Sometimes Dumbarton performs his
contortionist act in his stall, but he
generally does it while he is standing
on the street. and when he elects tc
perform a crowd always gathers
around the rubber horse" to see hin
| stretch like a cat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
Two Views of Ii.

A girl in Haddam went to a base
ball game and surprised her escort by
her knowledge of the game. The
young man had ventured to say:
Baseball reminds me of the house
hold-the plate. the batter, the fouls
and the flies" "And it reminds me
Of marriage" she added First, the
diamond, where they are engaged, the
struggle and the hits, when the men
go out, and finally the difficulty they
have in getting home."-Haddam
Kan, Clipper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
She Rutted In.

A nicely dressed doll faced little
girl about was standing on Dearborn
avenue near Lincoln Park. She car
ried fiaxen haired doll which must
originally have had face the replica
of its young owners, but was in a sor-
y condition from being battered
AMdnst the wall. The little girl gave
it I, resounding whack just as an old
lazy came along.
Child" said the benignant old lady,
.why do you treat your pretty doll
soT
The child's innocent blue eyes looked
Indignantly up as she answered:
IT wish old women wouldn't butt In
everywhere"
my gracious" was all the old lady
said as she hurried Chicago
Inter Ocean
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
POWER OF ENDuRlho PAIN
Many Undergo Surgical Operations
Without Taking Anaesthetics.

many Undergo surgical Operations
Without Taking Anaesthetics.
The incident Of a physician with 6
dislocated shoulder going from one
doctor to another to get 1t set without
an anaesthetic and finally securing the
heroic treatment at Bellevue is to to.
day SO much out of the ordinary that
1t secures liberal space In the newspa.
pers. The fact that a painful opera.
ton was performed without chloro.
form or ether is itself thought worthy
Of notice. The refusal Of several ply.
sicians to perform it is eloquent in
the state Of surgical practice.
Now and then In some doctors Of.
fee or medical museum we see a case
Of instruments which seem better fit
ted for the carpenters bench or the
table. There are knives as large as
carvers for cutting through quivering
and sensitive flesh with free sweep
and swift stroke, as if it were dead
meat, and great saws for severing hui
man bones like firewood. The sight
Of them is enough to make one glad
not to have lived in the old days. 1t
Is much more comfortable to be carved
up now.
If anybody doubts that anaesthesia
was the greatest blessing of the nine
teenth century to humanity the threat
Of an amputation with these old in
struments is likely to change his opin-
ion. Out Of the football field men
now and then get joints dislocated and
stoically have them set without ether
and rush back into the scramble. Bat
tie and accident and disease still in
f1ict untold suffering under circum.
stances which no anodyne can deaden.
But in ordinary life for the most
part we have become so accustomed
to relief from physical pain in surgi.
cal practice that the deliberate pre-
ference for endurance rather than OBJ
livion excites interest and remark. Yet
only a few years ago such endurance
was matter of course. To-day many
people, even to save their lives, would
not face the pain Of the old-time prac-
tice, 30 much have habit and the
knowledge Of surgical luxury affected
us. Just as it is impossible for him
who has grown into the life Of ease
and self-indulgence to take up the re-
g1men Of early days, when he worked
with his hands and lived on hard fare,
30 1t is impossible for most of us to
face pain as our fathers and mothers
did.
| Some students of the Chinese tell
us that their remarkable endurance
Of pain Is not SO much stoicism as
lack of sensitiveness. They do not
feel pain as the Caucasian does. If
that be true it is easy to believe in
great variations not merely in self
control, but in sensory responsiveness.
Perhaps our people, besides being less
habituated to the endurance of pain
as a matter of course, are also more
sensitive to 1t, not only mentally, but
physically. The modern nervous ten
sion and quick responsiveness may
lay upon the hero Of to-day vastly
greater burden than was borne under
the same suffering by the man Of an
earlier time, who was not drawer or
more self-contained or more the mas
ter of his own soul, but whose physi-
cal being did not vibrate with any.
thing like the same intensity under
external impulse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

with Mexico for his
gallant conduct on
the field before he
entered the Union
army at the be-
ginning of the civil
war. His first duty
In the civil war
was the defense of
the city of Wash
ington. Later he
was transferred to
the capture of AL
exandria.
In the disastrous
battle of Bull Run,
on the 21st of July,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
CHAPTER XVII.

When Mary came in about one o'clock
to clear the table and lay the cloth for
dinner she found her uncle in a very
surprising condition. He was In tears,
Daniels papers lay untouched upon the
table, and he had turned his head unto
his pillows, as Ahab turned his unto the
wall,
"Why, uncle" cried Mary, whatever
Is the matterT
~ wish 1 was dead, Mary! 1 wish 1
was dead and buried, and that it was all
overi 1 would rather be ill., / could
bear any pain, think. better than this
'aThen what is it? You are trembling.
VIM you take a cup of tear"
"No, l can't afford it. can't afford
any luxury now, Mary. You will have
to watch over every penny for the flu
ture."
what has happened, thenY'
81 am a miserable man. l have been
miserable for six years, thinking over
my papers; but / always hoped to find
them. Now they are found-that is all
They are found. and l never really lost
them till they were found"
where were they. after ALP
II cannot tell you, Mary. only heard
to-day-by post-bx q ietter-not BY
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
Grounds

"Mr. Slopay, did understand you to
say you believed my coffee to be half
ehicoryT
II believe" replied Mr.. SIopay, peer.
ing into his cup, II have grounds for
such a belief"-Houston Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
After the Spanking.

Mrs. Whittier Lowell-ln disobey.
Ing me, Emerson, you were doing
wrong and am Furnishing you to inn
press it upon your mind.
Emerson-Aren't you mistaken,
mamma, in regard to the location Of
my mind life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

the man who took my papers and my
gold--the second timel Mary, If it comes
again, shall 60 mad. Oh! to be SO
near, ard to have the villain in my grasp
and to let him 60 againl Mary, Mary
tho loss Of the money, and the dream,
and your cousin David--all together
will drive me madp'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

The Bachelor-Say what you please,
but l don't believe there was evor a
man that could size woman up.
The Benedict-My brother can.
The Bachelor-Ha! How do yo1
know?
The Observation-Disclosures he is q Ia
dieG tailor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

Children soon learn tina sa's pa
thence doesn't last any longe than II
takes the last guest to get oLt of the
housS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
The Cause of liz

Doctor-Do you ever he.x buzzing
noise In your ears?
Patient-Of course, doctsa. thought
you knew her.
Doctor-Knew when?
Patient-My wit ~ IA ladelphia
Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

1t sometimes happens that a mean
man Is so absant-minded that ha
smiles az people ha DOESN'T uk&
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
A Little Lesson
In Patriotism
$$5SS$SS $3S5S3S$$S&

James Beaverton Ricketts, had
served on the Canadian border guard
and had been conspicuous in the war
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

Some girsS elbows actually LOOK ~
Il they haa corns on them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

A diplomat is a man who loves his
lother-in-ls VIII the old lady has
money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

1t isn't always safe to bet that tina
man who bowls loudest about thievina
politicians never tried to beat a street
car conductor out Of nickel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
Treasury Statement
Pacific Coast Trade

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Beans-Pinl.
81 O063 30: Lima IS. .00@D5. 20; small white, 1920
Cd3 80; large white, $2.5042.S5.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbs nks, $1.25@1 so; river
burbanks, 70c0D$1 .25 new potatoes, 11sQl%c.
Onions-Fancy. $16O; common, N.25.
Various-Green peas sl,OOq1.75; string beans,
S66c; egg plant, 1542Oc; green peppers, sQD2Oc;
tematoes, 81 25Q4.OO; summer squash. $1,000
.25; asparagus, 4h@7c; rhubarb, S0@65c; gar
lie. S612hc; Mexican tomatoes, s1.5OQ2. 90
Flour-Family extras, a.SOG5o5; bakers ex-
'rTy rWTybest"shipping, Shipping 1914; milling sl.55
al. 1.66A. . .o,, -, o,,,. ,....,...- q, oo,l1o
.25: chevalier, $1.2091 ,27h. -.
oats-Red. s1,4Og1.eO; white. N.421s91.So;
black, $1.S21S91.45
feed s2S O0aD2I 90; rolled barley, $26 .00@26.5O.
Hay-Wheat. $40 0o9ls:So; oo,S wheat he! and oat'
x OoSSi0' 90: barley, $sOOQlO.OO; alfalfa, $1,000
clover 81 Oo@o CO., straw jeG sSqSO9, gSi.v 9aOO
heans. 2559 corn. 900; potatoes. Si75; onions,
i6e2; bran, 100; hay, 800; hides t2si Wine 6SSOO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11

The following prices rule in jobbing way
In the Los Angeles market:
BUTTBR-Produce exchange quotations
Fancy valley creamery, 45o; fancy coast
creamery, i0c 1ati fancy dairy, 35937Mc.
EGGS-Southern California ranch, candled
eio fiat; northern, 1so; no eastern.
CHEESE (all per lb)-Northern, 15 a
15Mcci Anchor Qarge), local. 17c; Youna
America, 1906 handmade, 19c eastern sin
giles 14d15c; eastern twins, 14G 15c; east
ern cheddsrs, lie; eastern stiiton, lac; east.
ern longhorns, 149 f5c; eastern daisies, 14a
15c; Swiss domestic, Ice; Swiss Imported
29c.
AIS; No. 2, s4Q425; lima No. 1, S596.50l
Lady Washingtons No. /, s32b@8.S5; small
white No 1. SS.7s; Garvanzes. sb.ooi llntels
POTATOES (ell per 100 lbs)--Hishlands
choice, 1880 150; Nevada Burbanks, fancy
s1.65a175; ColorHdos, Pearls, S1.25Q135
Colorsdos, Rural, $1.50a1.s0.
SWEET POTATOES--RedB, t1.bO; whites
S1.25; yellow, $500.
ONIONS (aii per 100 lbs.)--Yellow Dan.
yers, northern. N.75g5 90; Australian brown
y. 5.754eooi Nevada, fancy, A.7b0b.Oo.
POULTRY (per dozen)-Old roosters, s4.0t
0460; old hens, $500 % 6.oOi young roosters
t5.50@6.50; broilers. $3.50 4.0O; triers. $50
6400; turkeys, alive. per 1b., 93@24ci ducks
alive, 5000 500; geese, S1.00@1b0.
Live weight. 4915c a pound.
CEREAL QOODS-Aa fo1lowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Heavy Selling Of July Wheat by Bull
Trader-Oats Firm
Rv AssociatAd Press.


CHICAGO, May 10.--The feature Of trad
ing N the wheat pit was the selling of n
line of July estimated at nearly 100000
bushels by leading bull trader. The Offer
ings were taken mainly by shorts
The liquidation of long wheat had de-
cdedly depressing effect on traders in gen.
eral, as It had been believed that the bull
leader who sold today was accumulating n
line of July preparatory to possible
squeeze In that option,
outside of the trading mentioned, busi-
ness Of comparatively small volume,
owing to a desire on the part OF many
traders to await the government crop re-
port.
Gables were steady, and wet weather was
IN evidence throughout the greater part OF
the United states
At the opening July was &c lower to "a c
higher at $3.50 to sac. After selling at s4A
@S4Ac, the price dropped to S3Ac as re-
suit of the selling of long wheat. Later
the market recovered part Of the loss. but
the close was weak, with July at SO 39sc.
Wet weather, which Is delaying planting
operations had strengthening effect on
the corn market early in the session. Later
there was free selling in the expectation
that receipts would show a substan-
tial increase. Weakness Of wheat also has
considerable influence. July opened a shade
higher at 467sc. sold off to 46hc, and
closed at 46Es @46%c.
A strong tone prevailed In oats. July
opened unchanged at 209201sc, sold between
29@20bc and 291s 929hc, and closed at
29hc.
Provisions were in better demand on a
decrease in receipts in native hogs. At the
close May pork was 10@101ac higher. lard
was up 2h a SC, and ribs were sc higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
Sugar and Coffee

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 1O,-All grades of re-
fined sugar were reduced today soc a hun
dred pounds.
Raw sugar unsettled; fair refining 3%c;
centrifugal 90 test, 4hc; molasses sugar,
zoe; No. s, 5.1Oc; No Q, 5O5c: No. 10. sc;
No, IL, 49Cc; No. ~. 4.S5c; No. 13. 4.75c;
No. IA, 4.7Oc; confectioners A, 570c; mould
powdered. 5.45c; granulated, 5.s5c; cubes
6.10c.
The market for coffee futures closed
steady net unchanged. Sales were reported
of $4,000 bags including: May $500 6.S5c;
July, 6.95@7c; September. 7,15@720c: De-
cember. 74O@Z45c; January, 745c; March,
7.55c; April, 1900.