davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-25

City Council and the Sinking Fund Commis
sioners have reason TO feel proud OF the fact that
$4,000 worth of city bonds were subscribed in
hurry right here at home The plan to sell the
bonds to the residents of Wilmington is an excel
lent idea and should be followed Owing to the
depressed industrial conditions the fact that the
money was promptly forthcoming in the way OF
subscriptions stamps the sale all the more with
popular approval,
Evening journal., 1908-03-25

Flint Island. from which the recent
eclipse Of the sun was observed. is a
mere dot on the Pacific 400 mil.s nssth
Of Tahiti
Evening journal., 1908-03-25

zation that has survived and won during the
fierce factional controversies when there were
two separate parties is not to be seriously affect
ed by difficulties that may arise during the pres
ent year.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
FINANCIAL


National Bank Of Delaware ................
Central National Bank ......................
EaAAuSAo BdAh s-sss.sssssssssssssssssss
First National Bank ........................
Natl Bank Of Wilmington & BrandyWine
Union National Bank Recommendation.
Security Trust anu Safe Deposit CO......
Wilmington Trust Company ..............
American Nulcanized bre, common ......
American Vulcanized Fibre, preferred. 80.
Delaware Railroad Stock ..................
Wilmington Gas 4 Electric Com ..........
Wilmington Gas Electric pfd ..........
Wilmington, New Castle & So, Ry., conn.,.
Wilmington, New Castle & So, Ry.. pfro
Wilmington Light. Power q Telephone Co
Name Bonds
American Vulcanized Fibre Bonds ......
Wilmington City Railway Bonds ..........
Wilmington & Chester Traction Bonds. ...
Wilmington Gas & Elect. Bonds ..-........-
wilmington, New Castle & SO. Bonds....
Deimervia Telephone Bonds ................
Wilmington IAght Power Q Telephone &c
Evening journal., 1908-03-25

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press revsi v
Service received in its editorial rooms over sF'S'-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01


jumped right on the colonel cut him
on the arm so that he dropped his
revolver, and grappled with him. Dun
stanbury dropped his sword, and the
colonePs wasn't drawn. 1t was just a
tussle. They were tussling when the
blood came flowing down into my eyes
from the wound on my head: l couldn't
see anything more; 1 tainted. Just as
l went off L heard somebody cry.
Hands upr and l imagined the fight
ing was pretty well over"
The fighting was over. One scene
remained which Rastatz did not see.
When Colonel Stafnitz, too. heard the
call Hands upi" when the firing
stopped and all became quiet, he
ceased to struggle. DunstaHbury
found him suddenly changed to a log
beneath him; his hands were already
on the colonel's throat, and he could
have strangled him now without diff
Guilty. But when Stafnitz no longer
tried to defend himself, he loosed his
hold, got up, and stood over him with
his hand on the. revolver in his belt
The colonel fingered his throat a
minute, sat up, looked round, and rose
to his feet. He saw Sophy standing
before him; by her side Peter Vassip
lay on the ground, tended by Basil
Williamson and one of his comrades.
Colonel Stafnitz bowed to Sophy with
a smile.
81 forgot you, madame" said staf-
nitz.
81 didn't forget monseigneur," she
answered.
He looked round him again,
shrugged his shoulders, and seemed to
think for a moment. There was an abb
solute stillness.a contrast to the pre-
ceding turmoil. But the silence made
- ~ =
not shaken. Their eyes were set on
Stafnitz.
The prince died in fair hight he
said.
mo; you sent Mistitch to murder
him." Sophy replied. Her eyes were
relentless; and Stafnitz was ringed
round with enemies.
II apologize for this embarrassment.
I really ought to have been killed
it's just a mistake" he said, with a
smile. He turned quickly to Dunstan-
bury: You seem to be a gentleman,
sir Pray come with me; I need a
Witness" He pointed with his un-
wounded hand to the barn.
Dunstanbury bowed assent. The
colonel, In his turn, bowed to Sophy,
and the two of them turned and walked
off toward the barn. Sopily stood mo-
tionless, watching them until they
turned the corner, tnen sne Ieli on her
knees and began to talk soothingly to
Peter Vassip, who was hard hit, but, in
Basil Williamson's opinion. promised to
do well. Sophy was talking to the poor
fellow when the sound of revolver
shot-a single shot-came from the
barn. Colonel Stafnitz had corrected
the mistake. Sophy did not raise her
head. A moment later Dunstanbury
came. back and rejoined them. He ex-
changkd a look with Sophy, inclining
his head as man does in answering
Yes" Then she rose.
Now for the barges and the guns"
she said.
They could not carry the guns back
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

to Volseni; nor. indeed, was, there any
use for them there now But neither
were monseigneur's guns for the ene-
mics of monseigneur. Under Luko-
vitchs skilled directions (his. wound
proved slight the big guns were so
disabled as to remain of little value,
and the barges taken out into mid.
stream and there scuttled with their
cargoes While one party pursued this
work, Dunstanbury made the prisoners
collect their wounded and dead. place
them on wagon, and set out on their
march to Slavna. Then his men placed
their dead on horses-they had lost
three. Five were wounded besides
Peter Vassip, but none of them severe
ly-all could ride. For Peter they took
cart from the farm to convey him as
far as the ascent to the hills; up that
he would have to be carried by his COM
rades.
1t was noon before all their work
was done. The barges were settling in
the water. AS they started to ride
back to Volseni the first sank; the Sec
ond was soon to follow it.
I'VE have done our work." said Luko-
witch
And Sophy answered Yes"
But Stafnitz's men had not carried
the body of their commander b.ck.
They left it in the barn. cursing him
for the trap he had led them into.
Later in the day the panic stricken
lock keeper stole out from the cellar
where he had hidden himself and found
it in the barn. He and his wife lifted
it with cursings. bore it to the river
and flung it in. 1t was carried over the
weir. and floated down to Slavna. They
fished it out with a boathook Just oppo-
site Suleiman's tower. The hint to
Captain Sterkoff was a broad one He
reported a vacancy in the command and
sent the keys of the fort to General
Stenovics.~ 1t was Sunday morning
The colonel has got back just when
he said he would. But where are the
guns?' asked General Stenovics of Cap
tain Markart. The captain had by now
made up his mind which turn to take.
But no power ensued to Stenovics.
At the best his fate was soft fall--a
fall on a cushioned shelf The cup
of Kravonia's iniquity. full with the
princes murder. brimmed over with the
punishment of the man who had caused
It, The fight by the lock of Miklevni
sealed Kravonia's fate. Civilization
must be vindicated Long columns of
flat capped soldiers began to wind, like
q great snake, over the summit of ST.
Peters pass. Sophy watched them
through telescope from the old wall
of Volseni
Our work is done. Monseigneur has
mightier avengers she said.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

dared wait orelease; then, as the de-
tenders rushed forward, retreated, fly
ing for their lives. Lukovitch came
off. with ball in his arm; Yensko
dropped, shot. through the heart The
men behind the hill riddled the de-
tenders with their fire. But now they
were by their horseS-such as were
left to them-nearer 20 than 10 dotted
the grass outside the barn door. And
the survivors were demoralized; their
leader, the sergeant major, lay dead.
They released the remaining. horses,
mounted, and with one parting velley
fed down the river. With a cry of
triumph Lukovftch collected the re-
mainder of his men and dashed around
the side of the barn. The next moment
Colonel Stafnitz found himself attacked
in his rear as well as held in check
from the ditch in his front
For a moment we thought 1T was
our own men, said Rastatz, continuing
his account, and the colonel shouted
Don't fire. you foolsv But then they
cheered, and we knew the Volsenian
accent-curse theml 'Sheepskins againr
He didn't hesitate then; he jumped up.
crying: To the barges! To the
bargesl Follow met
I'VE all followed; it was just as safe
to go with him as to stay where you
were. We made a dash for it and got
to the bank Of the river. Then they
rose out of the ditch in front of US
and they were at us behind, too-with
steel now; they daren't shoot for fear
OF hitting their own people in our
front. But the idea OF a knife in your
back isn't pleasan.. an in the
end more of our men turned
to meet them than went on
with the colonel. 1 went on with
him, though. I'm always for the safest
place, if there's one safer than an
other. But here there wasn't, SO
thought i might as well do the proper
thing. We met, them right by the
waters edge, and the first / made out
was the witch herself, in sheepskins
like the rest of them, white as q sheet,
but with that Internal mark abso-
lutely blazing. She was between Peter
Vassip and a tall man. Il didn't know
found out afterward that he was the
Englishman Dunstanbury-and the
three came straight at us. She cried:
The King the King and behind us
we heard Lukovitch and his lot cry
ing: The King the King
Our fellows didn't like it, that's
the truth. They were uneasy in their
minds about that Job of poor old Mis-
titch's, and they feared the witch like
the devil. The heart was out of them
one Lad near me burst out crying. A
witch and ghost didn't seem pleasant
things to fight. OH 1t was all nonJ
sense, but you know what fellows like
that are. Their cry of The King
and the sight of the woman caused
moments hesitation. 1t was enough
to give them the drop on us. But the
colonel never hesitated. he flung him.
self straight at her, and fired as he
sprang. l just saw what happened
before / got a crack on the crown of
the head from the butt end of a rife
the colonel fired. Peter yassip flung
himself in front of her. and took the
bullet in his own body Dunstanbury
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
CHAPTER XIV
True to Her Love

y goLSENI forgave Sophy its dead
and wounded sons. Her popu-
" larity blazed up in last fierce,
f1ickering fire. The guns were
taken; they would not go to Slavna:
they would never batter the walls OF
Volseni into fragments. Slavna might
be detied again. That was the great
thing to Volseni, and it made little ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

CATTLE-Cattle %rece.p's were very large
this morning, 300 cars being reported
which is the heaviest run Tor some days
back. At the same time advices from other
markets all indicated weak . lOc lower
markets. The feeling as Q matter of
course was none too good at this point, but
still the market was in a very fair condi-
ton so far as the more desirable kinds
were concerned.
There were quite a good many warmed
up, eorn-fed cattle IN the yards and they
finish. Buyers gave all of their attention
to the range cattle, neglecting the Other
on a basis OF weak to lower prices. Among
the receipts was one bunch of very good
corn; fed yearlings, which brought $67@
kind at this point in some time, but as a
matter of course they were better than
Range cattle were free sellers at good,
steady prices; at least the desirable kinds
were.
There were some outside orders for cows
and h%eifers this morning and desirable
killers sold quite readily in most cases at
fully steady prices. Thus good range cows
sold up as high as A.15. on the other
hand, less desirable kinds were none too
active, buyers as a rule being a little slow
about getting down In the
end statesmen who got the full benefi.
the decline yesIeIuuy hey did
not have to take off much today, but those
who got out in bettei shape yesterday fig
ured today's market as generally a little
lower.
There was a good demand for desirable
feeders and the market on anything of
that description was both active and steady.
On the other hand, the common to medium
kinds were extremely slow sale. Specu-
lators all claimed that the cattle of that
kind that they bought yesterday did not
sell and as a result they were not trying to
load up with any more today, making that
kind OF cattle extremely hard to move.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers. SO. 40d7.25; fair 10 good
corn-fed steers, S.4Od6. 40; common to fair
corn-fed steers, A.O015. 40; good to choice
range steers A;5oa5,4O; fair to good range
steers, $4.O0d4.50; common to fair range
steers, $3.25d4.W good to choice corn-fed
grass cows and heifers, SS.5Gd4.25 fair TO
good grass cows ana heifers, 81. 1903 80;
common to fair grass cows and heifers,
S2.0Oa2. 70; good TO choice stocker and feed
ers. A.5OQ5.00 fair to good stockers and
feeders, $3.75ai.50; common to fair stockers
and feeders, 81 75d3. rs; stock heifers, s.. 25d
325; veal calves, S2,75d5.7 5i bulls, stays, etc,
s.. 3d3.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cables on Wheat Shift Up and Corn
Down at Opening.
DRourH NEWS IS PREVALENT
Looks Like a s~caIping AFFAIR UntiI
Receipts Decrease-CorR Comes
In Better, with More
offerings.
nMAHA Nnr III 1a1a-

OMAHA, Nov, II, 1893.
Gables on wheat were hd higher to I'D
lower and A191d lower on corn at the
and the market flrmed up from the low
scAlping affair until receipts decrease. Corn
10 coming in more freely and offerings are
quite liberal from the country. which will
increase the receipts materially In a few
days.
Wheat opened sluggish and dull on lower
cables and strong bearish sentiment. Later
heavy milling demand and strong outside
cash markets started buying and values
advanced strongly for a new high point:
December wheat-Dpenrd at 96Nc and closed
at 977tc.
Corn was sfrons with wheat and ad-
vanced slowly with little support. OFFER
ings were light and receipts were not heavy
enough to hold down the cash market. De
cember corn opened at 56%c and closed at
66kc.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments were 657, 600 bu., against re-
ceipts last year OF $4,000 bu and shipments
OF 1.043,OO0 bu.
Corn receipts were $4,000 bu. and ship
ments were 34l 900 bu.. against receipts last
year of 3O6,OO0 bu. and shipments OF 2bS,OJO
bu.
CIearances were 5000 bu. Of corn, 1000
bu. OF oats and wheat and flour equal to
27l,OO bu.
Liverpool closed unchanged to I'd lower
on wheat and sd higher TO Nd lower on
seaboard reported no sales for export.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, Neysgl3-wheat for May de-
livery sold onEthe local exchange today at
81. OSJl, q new high record mark for the
season. The market closed strong at the
top. Corn. oats and provisions also closed
firm.
the wheat PIT 3duriRg the final hour Of
the session, following a period of dizziness
and depressionsaAt the same time prices
day, the greatest rise being In the May
delivery. The sharp upturn was due pri-
%,aTily to the TSnst Ing by ye 2 Leading T HHl,
buying led to active covering by shorts and
demand soon became general. Several bull
ish features in the news gossip developed
in the meantime TO further stimulate de-
mand, the chief one of these being a report
OF a well known foreign crop statistician
approximately o. 700 bushels would have
10 be made in the estimate of this years
yield OF wheat in Argentina, Another inn
P manu- ep5gfsd fftat sfxty :
loads had been worked today for export,
VII Teds sls4 re 6ScIines an al imP Phe prt sN 3
European grain %eenters was responsible
70 enuch OF the bearish sentiment which
pr allied prior to the final bulge in prices.
Closing prices on December were si.O3s@
1.0, and on May at H.Os7s. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 274,00 BUSH
els. The worlds visible supply as shown
by Bradstreets' decreased $4,000 bushels.
Corn was weak during the early part OF
the day but later became anne, firm; s The cash 81
&c lower. The market closed firm at an
advance of NC, compared with the previous
close. Final quotations on December were
at 62Ao and on May at 62%c.
Trade In oats was comparatively dull
and sentiment early In the sentiment was
bearish. During the last part of the day
a much better demand developed which
caused an advance of more than NC from
the low point OF the day. The market
closed firm with prices up &c to %G&c,
with December at 49hq491Ac, and May at
b1kf51Ac.
Provisions were weak at the start. but
became strong late in the session. At the
close prices were 106l5c higher.
The leading futures ranged, as Tollows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
REPRESENTATIVE sales:

SHEEP-Receipts are holding up better
than anticipated, due in all probability 10
the fact that the weather on the range
TO date has been favorable for the continu-
ance Of shipping operations. This morning
~eighty-three cars were reported In, but
there were not very many killers. The
demand on the part OF local packers was
brisk and the market opened early and
active with everything that would do to
kill selling at fully steady prices. In fact
some OF the more desirable kinds looked
quite a little higher than yesterday. Thus
lambs sold up to s. 80. with a few head Of
ewes good enough to bring $500 and with
yeaTlings at $3.50.
The demand for feeders was also active
and desirable kinds met with very ready
sale at good strong prices. A feeder paid
as high as $500 for very good range lambs,
which was 1Oc higher than the extreme top
yesterday!
The whole market on both killers and
feeders was In a good healthy. and, so far
as sellers were concerned. In IN entirely
satisfactory condition.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good 10
choice lambs, IS. 8 90; fair to good lambs.
g. 25d5 e5; feeding lambs. A.&G5.6o: good TO
choice light yearlings, A.66d4.00: good to
choice heavy yearlings. A.25d4.65; feeding
yearlings, S.s5d4-S; good to choice weth-
ers. A.25d4.6; fair to good wcthers, S.ODd
AZ; feeding wethers. s3.5Od4.e8; good To
choice ewes. So. 75a4O0; fair 10 good ewes.
s3.e5a3, IS; feeding ewes, S2ye0d225; culls and
bucks, a.06d2O.
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Available Supplies of Grain.

80. I'm, wv, opeSial oaoIes anu
Bradstreet's this week show the following
changes in available supplies, as compared
with last account
Wheat, United States, east OF the Rockies,
Increase, $4,000 bu.; Canada, increase, los, :
600 bu.; total, United States and Cahada
increase, 1890 bu.; afloat for and in
Europe, decrease, Assoc bu. Total Amer
lean and European supply, decrease, 67S,
600 bu.
Corn, United States and Canada, Increase.
HS 600 blu.
Oats, United States and Canada, decrease,
uS,OO bu.
The leading increases and decreases re-
ported this week follow:
Increases - Manitoba, 492. 900 bu.; Fort
Worth, 10000 bu.; Evansville, 5000 bu.
Omaha, 5000 bu.; Minneapolis private ele-
vators, 500 bu.
Decreases-Chicago private elevators, 49,
600 bu. Nashville, 69,OOO bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
stock in sight.
Foreign

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Money was in quiet
demand on the market today and discounts
were steady. Trading or the Stock ex-
change opened dull; British securities re-
manned l~istless throughout the day and
prices scarcely moved. Consols were an
exception, however, and are S-l6 dearer.
Kaffairs and foreigners frightened under
Paris buying and closed firm. American
securities were we'll supported by the pro-
fessionals and went above parity In the
forenoon. The Hartman issues received
the most attention! Later Baltimore e.
Ohio and Chicago & Great Western were
active and with New York supporting In
the afternoon the market closed firm! Cop
per shares were fairly active and dearer,
Rio Tintos leading in the advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Knn.n. Cltr live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 17.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1900 head, including 200 south
ems. Market steady to weak; top. N.B;
choice export ard dressed beef steers, $500
steers, So 5a6.2; stookers and feeders, $500
a4.5O; southern steers, $3.25d4.75; southern
cows, s.. 2Od8.50: native cows, aO0d4I6;
native heifers, $3.10d5.5O; bulls. $2.50dp4.0O;
calves. $3.50d6.25.
HoGs-Receipts, 1900 head. Market DC
lower; top. $50; bulk OF sales, S.So1o.eo;
heavy, $1,000 10; packers and butchers.
S5.4Od5.65; light, S.1b@5.52l@ pigs, S.7bQs u;
head. Market steady; lambs weak; lambs
A.5Od6. 10; ewes and yearlinga, S4.0Oa46l;
western yearlings, A.25d5.00; western sheep,
S. 75dI.6O; stockers and feeders, S.76aA5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
st. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 17,-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head. including 1850 Texans.
Market steady 70 15c lower; native shipping
and export steers, .$4.50d7. so: dressed beef
and butcher steers, A.o1d625; steers upder
1000 lbs, $3.5On625; stockers and feeders,
50. SOFA. 90: cows and helfers, $S.5096,00; cam
ners, $2.0od2.50; bulls. 81. 75Gd.0o; calves, 500
d700; Texas and Indian steers, $3.55u6.SO;
COWS and heifers, S2.OOd3,50
HOGS-Receipts, IL. 800 head. Market 5D
1Oc lower: pigs and lights, s3OQd5,50 pack
ors. s5.60d5.7 70; butchers and best heavy.
&.10d5.95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5,310
head. Market steady; native muttons, $421
al. so; lambs, S.75n6.25: culls and bucks,
$3.O0d4.C0; stockers and feeders, $3.00u3.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1T-MONEY-on call,
easy at 1laa2 per cent; ruling rate, IA per
cent; closing bid, ia per cent. Time loans,
weaker; sixty days, 3Q3h per cent; ninety
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-iqtla
per cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-F1rm, with
actual business I'm bankers bills at AS39Ru
asa for sixty-day bills and at A.S6 for
demandi commereisi nils; ASStfp
45c.
BoNDS-Government, steady; railroad,
strong.
Closing quotations on New York bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market is steady, for, while de
mand is less active. there is no pressure
TO sell. Fancy are quoted at Skc; choice.
cording TO grade,
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are firm, with
quotations ranging from &c TO 13c for Cali
fornia. and from 6Mc to NC for Oregon
fruit, sos 10 3Os. Apricots are strong, with
choice quoted at S&a9c; extra choice, 81
GShc; fancy, 1Ohd1Ohc. Peaches remain
steady. with choice quoted at axe; extra
choice, 7%dsc; fancy. s14allc. Raisins firm,
with loose Muscateis quoted al 5Ad6ifc;
seeded raisins, 6asc; seedless, 4kd6c; Lon
don layers, d.50Q1.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Wool Market,

BOSTON, Nov. H.AWO0l-Although the
demand for all grades OF wool in the local
market continued heavy, there has been
however. remain strong and even show a
higher tendency. The leading domestic
quotations range as follows: Kentucky,
Indiana and Missouri-Three-eighths blood,
BG27c; quarter-blood, Ad25c. Secured
values, Texas fine. II months, 5+a56c; from
s TO 5 months, 4Sa5lc; fine fall. 46d47c.
IT. LOUIS. Nov, H-WOOL-F1rm; me-
dunn grades. combing and clothing, 10
nc; light fine. le9l6ke; heavy fine, Haze;
tub-washed, 0dAc,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
sugar and MnInnsen.

steady: fair refining. s.44c; centrifugal, IS
test. 8.s4c. Molasses sugar, S.lsc. Refined,
steady; No. 6. 4.50c: No. 7, 4.45c; No. S,
I.SOc: No. y, Also; No. 10, 4.1oc; No, H.,
4.O5c; confectioners' A, 400; mould A,
5.25c; cut loaf, 57oc; crushed. 5.6Oc; powd-
cred, 5000; graduated, 4.9Oc; cubes, Elise.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1L-BUTTER-
Firm; extra western creameries. Bic; extra
nearby prints, &c.
EGGS 90 Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, 35c at mark;
Pennsylvania current receipts. in return
able cases, Sac at mark; western firsts,
free cases. sc at mark; western current
receipts, free cases, SaS4c at mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-coFFEE-Futures
closed steady. net unchanged to 5 points
higher. Sales were reported OF 69. 900 bags.
including November at 5.05c; December,
5.0ci January, bloc; March and May, 5.15c:
September, 5.l5Q5.20c; October, 6.20c. Spot
quiet; No. Z Rio, csc; No. 4 Santos, 7Isc.
Mild. dun Cordovs, 9hdt2kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
MInneapoIIs Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. T-WHEAT
-December, Ola, sL!Stal.NSsi May, si,gS;
S1.0Sh: No. 2 northern, $l.06hq1 .05A; No. 3
northern. $1.0+a1.5.
FLOUR-Quiet. first patents, S~5.40d5.65;
second patents, $5.25q5.5O: first clears, 500
643O; second clears, 8.0Oa330