davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

IN one afternoon 10 ma ner m0mei
poring over little red covered book
A cable blank lay on the desk before
her, and Madge paused by the tabIf
to kiss the placid face.
"Cabilng, mumseyT' she cried. T'n
warrant you want more money"
Yes" admitted Mrs, Carllne. "Yoa
see, cablcd for some two weeks agJ
but your father was out west, and ]
guess Brian could not read the cipher
"Is 1t n codeT she cried. How In
teresilDg! Let me see It."
For q moment her eyes Travelled over
the paper, then she turned to her moth
er. "Is this the same one you sen
bcforer she demanded. Her m0thci
bowed. The girls lips brushed hef
mothers check, and she went on 10
ward her room, pale and shaken. Sb'
knew now.
That evening Brian, lingering 0vel
his coffee, was surprised to zee Madge
coming toward him. He spraDg to hi
feet az she came 10 halt at his Ia
Bile.
BE seated" she said quietly; ~
don't want to keep you standing. II
would attract attention" Brian glanced
TO where Lord Bobby was sitting and
smiled quietly TO himself.
II want TO know" she began, III
you received cable from mother be.
fore you left New York"
Yea" he assented; "a cablegram
came the day left "
"And you came ut ouceT' she said
softly.
Brian flushed. yes" he admitted
II did not know then that II was a.
trick"
ut was not trick" she protested
1T was one Of fathers schemes to
show me what foolish girl had
been"
Your father he echoed. II sup.
posed that be was out west"
at was this way" she explained
IOu hFtI IhNPsl kHFH hs NVar NY
which we were TO communicate with
him II we needed anything He knew
very well that we should have TO send
for money. lie gave US very little
when we left.
"Mndge' was tie code word for
send dangerously was the code for
800 and III was the word for dollars.
The message read: Madge dangerous.
ly III. Come Immediately. What IT
meant was Send $500. Hotel Carle-
tom"
Then II was Just trick 10 get me
over herey he asked coIdly.
"lt was n device 10 show me my own
silly heart" she said softly.
His hand caught hrrs on the table.
"Madge." he said fervently, II wish
those electric lights would 60 out for
minute"
Mother is upstairs In our sitting
room" she suggested. Let's 60 up
and tell her that we have read the new
meaning Of the cipher"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

| which no gave the ciiier boogKepper IN.
structlong about running the Office AMI
was driven TO the pier Of the liner sail
Ing that noon.
| A week Inter four wheeler drove w
| to the entrance Of the Carleton hotel In
London and young man strobe across
the sidewalk just IN time 10 notice two
ladies' whigk past In hanson. He
would have got into the cnb again had
not the elder lady pushed up the trap
and ordered her driver to stop. She
came across the sidewalk TO Brian.
"Is there anything the matterT" she
asked engcry. "Ia Howard mr.
mot at all," he assured her How
have you beenT
"Neycr better" she said, with o
laugh II have not seen Mndge looking
30 well IN long tina What brings
you ovcrY'
Nothing much" he said, with an
elaborate assumption Of Indifference;
'just customer thought II would bs
best 70 talk with instead Of cabling"
'Come and see me this evening after
dinner" she urged. "Madge IL going 10
the theater with friends, and we can
have long. quiet chat"
They had their chat. but Brian was I'll
at ease. The more Mrs. Cariine Quea
toned him regarding bis presence In
London tire more uneasy hs became,
and he was glad when at last he could
Hnd an excuse 10 retire.
lie had the unpleasant knowledge
that he had blundered somehow In
some way that cablegram had been
misread. Probably there had been an
error In II, but he could not imag
Inc q message which would admit OF
such a mistake At any rate. 1t would
never do 10 confess that he had crossed
the ocean 10 come to the woman for
whom no professed an utter indiffer'
ence. and he blindly hoped that the
cablegram he had sent to Mr.. Carline
Immediately after having seen Mrs,
Cariine and Madge In good health
would reach him In time 10 keep him
from coming.
Brian could have returned home next
day by another line. but he assured
himself that now that he was In Lon.
don It would be well 10 stay over II
steamer and have little rest after all
he had gone through with. He hung
about tho Carleton. catching an occa'
sional glimpse of Mndge as she came
and went with the young people whom
she knew In town.
II Madge felt any curiosity regarding
his presence she did not betray II after
a single comment upon his presence.
Ills being In London was a matter OF
utter Indifference TO her, and Lord
Robert Seton, had he known II, had
cause TO be grateful TO the strapping
young American for the graciousness
hadgs displayed toward him.
Ten days had passed before abe
made further comment then she came
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

nenf, while BTnn NJ nia oesx IN ncr
fathers Office tried 10 persuade him.
self she was nothing at all to him
now that shc had 10 clearly shown her
lack OF tolerance,
But no did feel lonesome, and hc felt
moro no when Mr.. carllne announced
his intention Of taking trip west. Il
guess you can run the Office NIL right"
ho said TO Brian ~ he stood on the
platform In tho train shed md nervous.
ly fingered his sleeper ticket.
Take good care Of things aud for.
ward any cablegram to me immediate
iy." Then IN had passed through the
gate, lcaving Brian very much alone.
IIo had taken place In Howard Car
iinc's Office at time when his engage
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
Gpbers and
Settlements
BY GORDON LENOK

II hnd Nil been very simple and very
absurd. Brian In the stress of business
hnd forgotten that he hnd promised
20 take Mndgc 10 the thnaier and hnd
not even tolcgraphcd her that hc had
an important interview 10 meet There.
on Miaa Cnrlno had very properly aont
back the ring and had refused TO liStrD
20 nLy explanation. proceeding which
lcd rrinn 10 vow that he would seek
pardon no more. Ia turn Mndgn dc
cided TO search for forgctfulness IN
travel abroad.
The only person who displayed com
mon sense was Howard Cnrllnr. who
furnished Mndge and her mother with
money for tho trip aud encoura ged
brian In lis manly stand against A
woman's whima. But while his Hym'
pnthy had been plentiful. bis allowance
OF money had been small indeed, and
even Mndgr Ind complained Of the
smnlneba OF the sum.
That's Nil right" he said cheerfully
enough. "i'll TX code. aud you can
sepd for more when this II gone"
II think" said Mrs, Carllne. u had
better send II by wireless from Nan
tucket on the way across. We shall
need Il almost aa soon as We get
thsrc."
Something In her husbands laugh re-
assured her. and nothing more was
said Madge looked bnck on the city
where her heart lay buried, then, after
q meriful interval Of Hcnsickness, look
ed forward to "lntcr on the cont
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
Could Not Trust Him,

After wordy argument In which
neither scored two Irishmen decided to
fight 1t out. 1t was agreed. says the
Washington Post, that when either
said I've enough" the fight should
cease. After they had been at 1t about
ten minutes one of them fell and imme-
Mately yelled: Enough! I've enough"
But his opponent kept on pounding
him until a man who was watching
them said:
why don't you let him upI He
says he's got enough"
" know he says So" said the victor
between punches, "but he's such O liar
you can't believe a word he ssys"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

The Turkish janzarIes (yenl askari.
new soldier were originally Christian
captives, who In the middle Of the
fourteenth century we're trained 10 be
the bodyguard Of Sultan Amurath |.
Originally they numbered 1000. but
after 300 years they had increased a
hundredfoid, and under Solyman the
Magnificent they formed force highly
disciplined and noted for the wild i'm.
petnoslty OF their attack. The history
OF these janizaries abounds In con.
spiracies and atrocities Of every kind.
so that at last they became more dan
gerous to the sultan than bis foreign
enemies. The lowest officers Of this
force were the cooks, who were held In
the greatest esteem. They wore wood
en- spoons In their turbans and on great
occasions mustered round their kettles,
which they turned upside down as a
token Of revolt. To lose one Of these
kettles in battle was as much Of dis
grace "a the loss Of a regiments colors
has been In later tines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNEss.


It is the rarest thing In the world for
q man to be necessarily bald No man
whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need
be bald II he will use Newbro's Herpl-
eide, the new scalp antlseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
or at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
dandruff and leaves 1t In q perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett. in the
Maryland Block, Butte, Mont, was en-
tirely bald. In less than month HsrpI-
eide had removed the enemies Of hair
growth, and nature did Its work by COW
ering his head with thick hair an inch
icng, and In six weeks he had a normal
suit Of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
3end 10c. in stamps for sample to Tho
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 35l.353 Bond st.,
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. St., T. f.
Laurin, Prop. SPECIAL Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

II WAIT TO KNOW ~ You RBKrvED A
CABLE Yiioh MorlfRR"
ment to Madgo had fist been announc-
ed. There was no real necessity for
hia working. but he liked TO consider
himself useful. and In two years he
had become Invaluable to his employer.
Now he found some refuge from his
thoughts In hard work, and until the
cable came announcing the safe arrival
of Madge and her mother be had al
most convinced himself that he bad
forgotten.
He had forwarded the cnblcgram to
Mr. Carl!ne. rejoicing in their safe ar.
rival, but when second cable came
two days later his hands shook no that
he could hardly open tho envelope. Ten
minutes later he had sent telegram
reading. Mrs. Carline dangerously III;
am Iaa wing on todnv's steamer" after
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

First Millionaire How Ia your ma
chine working?
Second Millionaire Very poorly.
Haven't paid a fine for over three days.
New York Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
MORE COMFORT THAN EVER.

On Sunday, December 18th, the Den.
yer 4 Rio Grande railroad will inaugur-
ate daily line OF standard and tour.
ist sleeping cars between Denver and
Los Angeles in connection with the new
Clark road. Both cars win leave Den.
yer daily at $3.50 a. m, and arrive at
Salt Lake City at l:35 p. m, the next
day. At this point the cars will bs
held over until midnight, thus allow
ing through passengers the privilege Of
stop-over Of ten hours and half In
Salt Lake City. Eastbound, these ears
will leave Los Angeles at p. m, and
arrive at Salt Lake City at $3.50 q. m,
second morning where they will remain
over until $50 p. m, thence to Denver
where they will arrive at 4:20 the fol.
lowing afternoon. This stop-over at
Salt Lake City of the regular line of
sleeping cars promises to be an at
tractivs feature for transcontinental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
A Detail He Overlooked.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
at is said that women live in a world Of
little things" said the young man. Ger
tain 1t Is, the way they watch out for the
details is a constant source OF wonderment
to a mere man, especially when those de-
tails enter into another woman's makeup.
Il was coming downtown In the subway
with q young lady friend ths other even
at the Circle station and sat down exactly:
opposite. 1 tried to pay proper attention to
my companions interesting talk. but to
that girl opposite. She was simply ex.
quisite-that Is the only word to apply to
her My companion did not Seem to notice
my inattention and tailed steadily on. but
out of the corner 81 uay eye / saw that she
was studying the girl opposite with the
closest SCRUTINY. The girl did not seem
unaware Of this scrutiny. and the way their
uiet each other In the middle OF the aisle
filled my masculine eenl With Eiee.
"At 2Sth street the girl arose with easy
grace and left the car, hating moment
in the doorway for what decided was the
purpose of impressfng upon US the lines OF
her beautiful figure.
"As soon as she had disappeared my COM
panion became instantly silent and did not
speak for several minutes. Finally she
said, in resentful sort OF tone: You
needn't have bestowed SO much admiration
on that giri-it all went for naught.'
FLOW so? I queried, innocently.
Because she wore an engagement ring,
was the reply.
Now I'll venture to say that mere man
would have gazed at that girl for week
without ever discovering that little de-
tail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Commission houses
and pit traders were free sellers Of wheat
here today and In consequence the market
was weak. The principal reason for the
selling pressure was the absence OF rain,
both in the southwest and In the northwest
Shorts were the best buyers. September
opened Is to taa9s lower. at 79ssa79A to 797s
sold at T9xas0 and then reacted to 79ss.
Good support from pit traders sent Sep
TENDER corn up to 52s
On liberal local receipts September oats
were easy at 351@a35H.
September provisions opened quiet. pork
at 11.15. lard at 9021a and ribs at 955
The market continued weak all day. The
lowest point of the session for September
was reached at 79H. The close was easy,
with September off V at 79M
The corn market held firm the entire
session. The highest point for September
was touched at 52ss. The close was firm,
with September up RAN at 51Na52.
Close: Wheat-July. T91t: September, 7gx.
Corn-July. 5lA; September, B11Aa52 oats
July, Ssh; September, S0AaS0%. Pork
July, 1855: September. 1T15. Lard-July,
$50; September. 9:o5. Ribs-July. se21s;
September. 9.S Rye-Cash 61a64; July.
90; September. 60a61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
sHEEpsHEAD BAY RACES.
The List Of Entries for Events To-

morrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACETRACK, N
Y, July 5.-First race, for three-year-olds.
six furlongs, main course. First Premium,
is; Watertank. 113; West End. 116; Bal
lota, Ill; Horay, 116; Esoteric, 49, Brook
dale Nymph, 121: Old Faithful, lis; Mollie
Donohue. III; Gallavant. 116: Watergrass.
III; Snow. 116: Lady Anne. III; Lackey.
113; Sly Ben. lie.
Second race. handicap. one mile-Kiame-
sha, 128; Graziallo. LBS; Bohemian, 122: Pc
gasus, 100; Blandy III; Tiptoe. 11o; Monet.
us; Ironsides, III; Maxnar, 1i2; Samson,
liz; Gerantum. III; champiain, 102; rele-
phone. 100; Warning. 80.
Third race, the Pansy, six furlongs. on
turf-MeyIcan Silver. 50; Okentte. III: Nc
C..ter, iO2: Frank Lord. 81: Gold Lady
95; sSweet Eileen, %; Master Lester, 1o2;
Jobstown. Los.
Fourth race, selling. steeplechase. about
two miles-Giengate, 139: oleroso, 1870;
Prince Of Pilsen, IA; Yama Chisty, 141:
Flying Virginian. rs: Knight Of Elway.
q! fsfa eS 81 b. TOM ps eosaa, ,ss; 3D.
wider. 13S.
Fifth race, two-year-olds. FIVE and a BALI
fnr1ongs, futurity course - Fountainblue.
Breeze, III; Mintberia ia; King Ahab.
112; Pierrot, 112: Sailor Girl. 1o9 Smiling
Tenn. li2: Little Mnls,srr; l12; Dashaway,
122; James Crawford, 112.
Sixth race. selling: mile and sixteenth;
on turf-Verabest, 81; Mary Morris. Oh
Charlatan, 90; Far West, los; John Lyle
1903; Sir Caruthers. 81: Miss Gin, 50; spen-
Ger Reiff, 110; Pirate Polly. 1903: Robador
10s: Druid, 1o2; Adbell, 1oe; onatas Ie7 !;
Watertan9, 90: sR F. Williams, 106; sAn-
cestor. s6: 'AmberJack. 101; "Flimnap 81:
Telephone, 101.
Clear; track fast.
oil olot.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
EVER TASTE cHIRscHMUsp
It Sounds Powerful Good-Anybody
Can Make It.
From the Ladies' World.


Last summer I ate genuine Swiss chirsch-
mus twenty years old. 1t tasted like a con-
eentration of all the richness and sweet
ness OF the most perfect cherries. In ap-
pearance 1t was purplish black mass. Age
had not impaired 1t in the least.
Upon inquiry I learned how this cherry
concoction with It's wonderful preserving
quality Is made. The cherries used must
be perfect-very large. ripe. juicy black
ones, and, above all, very sweet
The juice of them. pressed out and
strained through bag, Is put In q large
preserving kettle, at the bottom OF which
Is placed piece of smoked pork fastened
to a block OF wood. The wood serves as a
weight to keep the TAT down and prevent
the Juice from burning as 1t thickens.
The cherry juice is boiled for about TWEEN
ty-four hours, without sugar, but stirring
1t from time to time, until 1t becomes q
mass Of sweetness 50 firm and thick that 1t
would not fall II the kettle were inverted.
That is ALL a simple process. but the re-
suit Is delicious. This chirschmus Is In
general use in Switzerland with the suisse
ankle (sweet butter) and bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
The Lights of London In AID. 1905.

From the London Daily Graphic.
The decision to use gas in preference to
the electric arc for artificial lighting of the
new station at Victoria marks another stage
in the duel between the two iIiumfnants.
Few of US, perhaps, realize how long trat
duel has been in progress. 1t is rearIy
fifty years since the arc light was used IN
the building of Westminster bridge; 1t Is
nearly thirty years since 1t first Illuminated
Waterloo bridge. a portion of the Embark
ment and the entrance of the GaieIy Thea
ter. Since those early days 1t has passed
through many stages of Improvement. but
at each Of them 1t has been met by cor
responding Improvement in gas lighting,
and 1t has had q hard struggle to keep a
place In London streets. Apparently even
the rosy glow OF the flaming arc fails TO
illuminate the atmosphere of darkest Lon
don as successfully as pressure gas: and 1t
Is more expensive.
But IL electricity cannot hold its own IN
the lighting Of large open spaces In London.
there Is a steadily widening field for 1t In
doors The time is near at hand when.
with the cheapening OF the production OF
electricity and the discovery OF more ecp-
nomical flament for the incandescent lamp,
the use OF gas will be confined to the kitch-
en- and the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 5.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of points. which was Just
about as due on the cables. The market
had been well eyened up before the holiday
and, with nothing in the news to attract
fresh business of consequence, ruled very
quietly during the early session, with prices
sagging of to net loss Of 1a2 points un-
Ger scattering liquidation and little
selling by room traders.
The market at midday was very auIet
with prices net unchanged.
: Spot cotton. quiet: middling un,ana 10 so
middling gulf, HOS. '"no'' io''V'
a Estimated nn,o receipts at the ports today.
~ 10 asa. LILO last week and o.
opa,, -. For the week. 25.0oO bales
r rsn aO.625 last week and 62,543 last
-. Today's receipts at New Orleans.
l33 bales against 1850 last year. and at
Houston, 1Si bales against 1.612 last year.
Futures opened quiet and steady. July,
10. 1923: August. 1927; September. 10.23-2S;
tober. fo.25; December 1881; January.
lo.3S; March. offered, 1914
NEW YORK. July 5-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet: middling uplands. 1880; middling
gulf. HOS; sales. 1.o0O bales.
Today's Cotton Summary.
Quotations furnished BY Atwood Violet 4 Co..
members New York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes. Washington branch Office, Tia 14th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

LONDON. July k-TAs weekly statement
Of the Bank q England shows the follow
ing chan&ee: Total reserve decreased R1.-
e50O0O; clrcplation Increased Eo11 600: bull
lion decreased fI67 ,ooe; other securities In
creased es,lSty 600; other deposits Increased
O., 7s2. 600; public deposits increased c6e2,
00o; government securities increased ST.
000s000. notes reserve decreased E1. 66BUO0
The proportion OF the banks reserve to
liability this week. A1.x3 per cent. ~ conn
paTed With 47.A Der cent last week
The Bank Of Enalands rate OF discount
remained unchanged today At 81 per cent.
BERLIN, July 6.--Exchange on London
20 marks An pfennigs for checks.
Discount rAtes short bills, W. per cent;
three month"; bills, 81 per cent
PARIS, July 5.-The weekly statement OF
the Bank OF France shows the following
changes:
Notes in circulation decreased 100. 500 GU
francs
Treasury deposits increased 81. 100000
francs
General deposits increased s7.55o.ooo
francs.
Gold in hand increased 14.025. 900 francs
Silver ir hand increased 3,575, 600 francs
Bills discounted decreased 22.97500o
francs.
Advances decreased 80 10000 francs
Closing: Three per cent rentes. 80 francs
co confines for the account. Exchange on
London, Is francs IS centimes for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
y YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. July 5.-Closing: Cotton
Spot. I'M moderate demand; prices two points
higher: American middling, fair. 65S; good
middling. $50; middling Cos; low middling,
$50; good ordinary. $40; ordinary $50. The
sales of the day were 1900 bales OF which
900 were for speculation and export, and
included $500 American. Receipts. 2a.Ooe
bales, including 22,0eo Amertc..,.
Futures opened and cl..,sed steady. Amer
lean midailng. g g. g, July, 5.78i July and
Ae eis e----..4; August and September
1890; September and October, $50; Oc-
tober and Novemberfi 5.55; November and
December. 5.54: December and January
5.54: January and February. $685. February
and March. 556a5 81; March and April.
5.5S; April and May, 5.59a5.6o; May and
June, SCI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

American Smelling, 143K.
American Sugar. 100.
Afchison. Top. q 8, Fe. Sek
Atchlson. Top. q 8. Re. pfd.. 90h.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 72x.
Chicago, NIL. & st. Paul, 17Ox.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 47x.
delaware and Hudson, D81k
Denver and Rio Grande, 4OL.
Distillers' Securities, 81.
Great Northern. pfd. Isl.
Greene Copper. 2lN.
Illinois Central. 174k.
Louisville and Nashville, I41.
No. Kansas and Texas common. 32k.
Missouri Pacific. SS1k.
New York Central. 1901.
New York. Ontario and Western. 41&.
Northern Pacific 1876.
Pennsylvania Railroad. 124N.
Peoples Gas. Chicago, S9M.
Pressed Steel Car. a.
Reading. 120N.
Republic Steel and Iron, 26&.
Republic Steel and Iron. pfd.. s5.
Sloss-Sheffield Steel, 10.
Southern Pacific. 65
Southern Railway, 34M
Texas Pacific. 81
Union Pacific 141H.
United States Rubber, A..
United States Steel. 33X.
United States Steel preferred, 99K.
Wooden Goods, "a
BONDS
United States Steel 5's, 96E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
Texas Girls.
4S4HS Nl11o.
From the Rusk Press-Journai.

From the Rusk Press Journal.
We defy any town in Texas to show us
a set OF girls superior to our Rusk girls.
We want to say to you again. girls. you
are band Of queens. We certainly are
proud OF you; we love to hear you talk,
sing and play; your social clubs OF liter
airy nature are putting you on a very high
intellectual plane; your frfendliness and
frankness are commented upon by many;
your beauty and your lofty characters
make US feel like rising right now and
making you great bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

Special Dispatch 4. Tn. Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 5.-wHEAT-ouiet and
lower spot contract, f9a79M; July 7SssaT9: Iu-
Suss. sessaIsli; September. 81 asked; steamer No.
3 red 14aT4M; receipts. SO. f54 hushels; exports
1882 bushels; new southern by sample 87as05l;
new southern on grade. 74aaS0h
STA; September, 57tsa57H: steamer mixed b4He
s4ss. receipts. 5eas bushels; exports s.g7I bush
e;s; southern white corn, 5TlsaooA; southern vel
OATS Easier; No. 2 white. 44ka44x; No. 8
white. III sales No. mixed, 42ls bid; receipts
% oS3 bushels.
RYE-sfeady; No. western, export, oitsa62.
HAY-Steady unchanged
GRAIN FREfGHrS-Quie unchanged