davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
 An Air With Real Air.

During enc of the politNai tours of Mir oleeel9hd. in which he WIS accom- panied hy Secretary olney. he arrived tlnrlng severe storm al town in which he was te speak As he eli. tered Che carriage with his friends and was driven from the station the rain changed tn haii and immense stones battered mnd raitled against the ye- hiele \ brass band. rather demoraliz- ed by the storm. stuck hrayely to It's post and played.
 That K tue most realistic music I have ever heard" remarked the presi- dent
 What are they nlaylngY" asked the secretary of state
 "'Hall to the Ghief.' with real hail,' reioined Mir. Cleveland
 While There's Life There's Rope.
 "oh. Jack. have you seen fatherY"
 "Nes. have come straight hee from his otfice.'
 And did he give his consenty'
 T couldn't quite make out. He seemed islnctned to commit himself definitely"
 "Why. what did he sayf"
 .'He didn't say anything at alt"
 "Did you ask himr'
 Il said Sir. l wish 10 marry your daughter. Have your eonsentr He turned and looked al me minute. Then he began to grow rd tn the face. and then he grabbed me and threw mo over the hanssters. and be fore l could ask him again he had slammed his aoor aud locked it. But he didn't say anything either way
 The Puzzle cs Peat.
 Peat Is a puzzle. II can k dug on the surtace, Vet we sink hundreds of fathoms Into the earth in order 10 pna. eare eAai Instead of Il Analysis shows fl te have ell the constituents of coal yet useA m the same way 1t yields en. siuely different results. II Is among the eldest ef aiA saanees If artiayiai heat 3et ln thss twentieth century no one really know how to burn it t0 sub sianiial adV0nfagc Much ingenuity and Immense sums of maney have been exiss adesi in ensfcaN0rs te uttitxe st. vet to thls day s solution of the problem which would be capable Of general ar- pheatlen remains among the golden opportunities which are ssill open 10 the clever aventoy.-rearsoas Week ly.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
A Sea Story.

"of all my sen experiences" said the captain. "this was the strang.st."
 The ladies at the handsome captains tabe said "Hnsh's to one another and turned to the ruldy III a'iusr with lis. tenieg smiles.
 "We were enrryin.s.s he said n lot of troop b1fFes deead1u' storm overlook Hs and far two dats ,ee wal lowed ia tha lFa8ssh If T heavy sea Finally il W4s daeilea th9t. te tzhten the hiat the Aaesys laHsi ee overheard
 sTH Went eferl #rd in tte morn. Ing Is saoH as they saw Giat they were ataHionad thay turned and he gan to swisn Ara4elv after aS Brave Y. desperately They sWam. They fol lowed Us far mics aud miles. l can stlll see them a long line, thtir neeks arehe1, pushing heroieally through the heavy sea
 ssrhey sank. poor brntes. one by one.a
 The captain smiled sadly
 And l still seem to have he said, "all those deaths on my eouscience."- New orleans Times Democrat.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
THE FIGHT FOR FAME.
Mans 4ersie Effort 10 Clutch t'e
 Priceless Jewel.

Priceless Jewel.
 Ills way was iH q bioeay lane where ciankiug esissofls spiasheG along. his goal the liae i.here blazing guns laugh eI opt their song Of deafh. On, on, on he went fiis eaFs were fIied with sounds Of quick commands. bugie blasts. diseonlant drums No autter- ing fear was ln his heart. nc thought of h0ina. TO specfer ef fhe dread de- Spair that waited at The hearth If he never came agsin Te hlm ihere was no terror iH tbe sateT.s flashing blade. 70 warning in inc bnllet.s deadly hiss Youth trod all reason underfoot; arn- bfi9H saw aif glory oTerhead on, on he sgeft to woo aea AiH bis bride, the gsiet.ess jewel Iamei
 Ahefher 3u g7rret ghed for fame. Cresfs Y eFe his f0rtI nHd his fal- s1eui onif ras- lieralt-lEe he toiief a.one. ror cold for hunger efer daunt- ea him. He mHfsldiea aii his hosts. and visions raHe and aeat- On oD he toiica fn fle saow d Les tliat drift. cd lt and teaehed Bis banG# Ire read 2 message from fIte world without. al white. all ciIeeriess stIll az T chrysa- lis his faHey w6ve and spah and made It's garments .gnaFeus. then burst in splendor on 4 waiting world
 Both fought the fight. each In his way. one for heroic shape of bronze one for speeehless marble face. each for the epitaph. that i'll the ages in the dust of time might know The did and died Wade Mouutfortt in Era Mag azue
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
An Error In Geography.

On one occasion the British lost n polnt in their war with Russia by req. son of an error in their geography. This Nas when Commodore Elliot had succeeded ih bloekading the Russian fleet II the gulf of saghaltn. on the cast eoaat af siberia. I he Russians were in enlde=sae and the British ships ssaitea e@teuiedH fur aaeh tiWe as the enems sh5n.d venture To pat to aea t'at they waited iu yain aud ii last an HVezt.gatan WIS made. Il Mas found tA1t the Russian fleet had vanished Ii hle the British eommo- dere waited at tbe sonth end of the gulf, the Russian ships slipped away through the shadows u the north cad Into the sea of 0khotk. tutil this discovery was made the British gov. ernmeat had believed Sashalin to be pcniuSuln Now. too lnte. they iearnetl that Il was aa island. with Il vcfy narrow ehaunei at tine north end Of the gulf running Into the sea of Okhotsk New York Tribune.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford and all posas
 north, east, south and west at g. q. n. Boston, 8.l5. l0.45 .. m., 3.45, SOS p. n. Danielson. s, II .. m., 3.45 p. ID. Norwich, 6, II .. m, 3.4s, 6.o6 P. m. Hartford, 6, II |. m.. 40, 6.45 ?. n. New York. 8, Il .. m., 4.l0, $40, p. n Worcester. SIS .. m., SOS p. m. Webster, 8.l5 a. m., SOS p. m. Willimantic. 800, II .. m., 40 P. m. Sundays from all points S.30 .. n.
 MAILS CLOSE FOR Boston, ' 10, IO.l0 .. m., l2. -35 sopn' Danielson, 7.40, l0.io |. m., 5.s5, T.i5 p. ?. Hartford. TAO. l0.l0 .. m., 5.S5 i.45 ?: P: New York, TAO. lO.l0 .. m., 3.i5,5 5sJ.ssP. New Haven, 7.40, l0.l0 .. m., 5.35, -a9 P Norwich, 7.4e, lo.l0 s. m.. 5.35, T.45 P m Willimantic, 7.l0, l0.1o a. m-, 5.35, is P; m Worcester, 7.lo, l0.l0 z. m., 3 S5, 5-ss. 9'~f West and So, ,harn States. 7.lo 10, ie.lo'
 m.. 3.l5, 3.s5 5.s5, 7.45 p. m. s,.. Worcester and New London, North, Way '- tions, I.lo a. Tn., 3.35 ?. m. c..- Worcester and New London, South, way
 tions. 7.40 &. m., 5-S5 n. .a Boston anu Hartford, East, Way ssAhoas'
 I'm. xS Boston and Hartford West. Way stations' '-" D. m. il Boston and Pongh., East, Way s'saons' - Boston and Poagh., West, Way Stations, i'.is a.. m. r.s Bosteu. Providence and New York. EAss,
 Stations, ie.lo am. ~~ woedsiocks, Wesfiord and Eastford, os sAA- i0.50 a. n,
 woodstocks, south, North. East, lo-so s E. 5.S5 p. m.
 Pomtret, 500 a. m., 5.35 ?. m., hy siA-e- Nights for all points : .15 ?. n. Sundays for sIl points. S.S0 p. ID.
 FRANK c. LETTERS. PostnAs
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
HearttoHea
 Talks.
pRrAn sruff AND SOUL STUFF.
By EDWIN A. ME
Copyright. i,os. sy Edwin A Nys.

DREAM STUFF AND SOUL STUFF. We are slieh sfaG
 As dreams are made of and our little life Is FouRdsd with sleep.
 Ali Of Us. yeuBg or old. rich or poor all Of us have our dreams. and these dreams are not an of sleep The best of all our dreams are the day dreams
 To the young these dreams coiae like q giitiering pageant of beauty castles fin Spain seen through tire ever shift ing Kaleidoscope Of eariy hopes and as- pirations.
 Alas that dreams are only dree ms: that fancy cannot give q lasting beauty to those forms that scarce a moment live
 With the years comes disiIlusion. The mira ges rise. The rivers of fancy lose their runaels iH the sands of life's desert places. The feathery palm trees of the distance fade away. The cas- ties in Spain disappear Ike an unsub- stantial fabric
 But We must not cease to dream
 Because our life is such stuf as dreams are made of, because life in It's fullness of meaning is in the reaching always after our ideals, because soul without it's visions is dead.
 Because no man really lives if he is not always striving to make his best dreams come true.
 Did you ever realize the difference be tween great souls and little soulsf The little soul has few dreams or. disap- pointed. ceases 10 dream. The great soul dreams on and IS always going ont to realize his dreams The ideal Is the mental conception Of something su- premely good. supremely to be desired. He dreams Of what ought to be and finds realization and happiness in striving after his ideal His dreams may not come wholly true but If he has seen his vision and pondefed it and been dominated by fl he will find par. tial realization. and in finding a part of his dream he finds his happiness. Those WHO never dream are not SC They go to their work like slaves whip ped to their tasks. Life has no spou taneity. There are no enthuslasms in their life. and they constantly ask themselves whether life k worth the while The man who has no vision has no abundance. no fullness of life. He is already dead.
 Therefore my brethren. let us go on dreaming the beautiful dreams. Some sweet day we shall wake up and find them all come true Let us dream. Because dream stuff put into terms of action and character is soul stuff,
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Miniatures.

Tiny nertrslt paintings are called miniatures and # Is the general be. lief that .itsle paintings Of this Sind are so ealiesl because If their small ness, the resemblance 10 minor" be- tng ses.nctsveiy obvious. II is purely an accident. however.
 The reat efymelogical parent of min latRsea ls "mlnmm~ red pigment This Was haht-nally used ia the tllaali- nation ef manaSerirts in meiiaeval times. bus heasHse such pictures we're usually exeensed on reduced scale the woni snilhiaiarcs came to be ap- piled te small portraits
 Nowadays I word that really means soiaethiag done in red has come 10 mean simply something done on q small ssase.-London Chronicle.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
 Hay on Church Floor.

A curious custom k annually observ- ed al Old Neston church on NJ, Swith- in's day The church is dedicated to st. swithlu. and on festival day the church K strewn with hay. Many years ago some donor left field to provide money for bread which Is dis trihuted four times Il year. The tenant Of the field has to supply the hay to strew the church. The custom is sup posed to have originated from the fact that on festival Sunday the parishion. CTS wear new boots, and the idea of the donar was ta have tho haX laid down h stop the squeaklng incidental to new feotWear-l London Standard
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co EFFECTIVE JULY l. l90S
Time given for cars leaving Front ana
 Main Sfrpat

Time given for cars leaving Front and
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermedi ate stop. al s5l7, .6.07, .T.55 a. m., and hourly u tltl.55 a. m. half hourly untii eaa ?. m l, hourly until s.55 ?. n. Leave. N Wor0estersC ty HslD at 6. Ia m., and ourly until 9.l5 P. n Time hours snd 20 minutes; fare a5 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Webster and intermediate stops al s7l7. .6 07 a. m.. ' 5a a. m., and hourly until HAS s. m., halt hourly uniil 6-5o D. m. and then hourly until e,55 pm. Return |, ming. leave Webster at s6.t a. m, 7.4 a. m. and hourl unti l2.45 p. m., half hourly until 7.i5 p. m.. then hourly until l0.45 p. m. Fare 20 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Dayville and intermediate stops at x6.35 A. m. and hourly thereafter until hourly until l.35 p. m. Returning, leave Dsyville at s5.00, 5.45 q. m. 6.l0 a. m., Day vile tear houset; 7.2S n., and hourly until l.2S p. m. half hourly until 7.2S p. m., hourly until .2s p. m. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Danielson at x6.35 .. m. then hourly till l.S5 p. pl., half hourly until .35 p. m., hourly until l0.35 p. ID. Returning leave Danielson at Y 10 .. m. and then hourly until l.l0 p. m., half hourly until 7.l0 p. m.. hourly until l0.lo p. m. Fare l5 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter- mediate stops at x6-S5 a. m. and hourly until l.Ss p. m.. half hourly until : .35 p. m.. honrly until s.S5 p. ID. Returning, leave Central Vil- lsge sis6.is .. m., AS s. n,, hourly thereafter until l2.45 p. m, half hourly until 6.45 p. m. hourly until e.45 ?. m. Fare g cents. All cars connect st Central Village for Moosup. Fare ceats.
 Leave Norwich for Putnam at 6.45 q. m.. and hourly unGl s.45 p. m. Fare 55 cents.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
DiSeouracirs,

Little Mollle had hastily undressei and 1umped iato bed without saying her prayers.
 sWhy dearcss,s said her narse, ''arent yoa seius to say your prayers tonight. especially when yea have had new haay brother brought te the house today
 "N@ iala't.' said Mollle And that hahy bnether,s just the stauh'en
 ~Rut why sa askesl the nurse. Don't you ltAe sear baby hEesherfs,
 Whats the useFs queried the little girl Eve been prayin' fer little sister every night for six months. ansl Robbie he only began askin' for a ii. tie brother yesterday. and he got his right off -uarper's Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
The Original Almaek,s.

The orginaG GAin,aek's club In Lon don. afterUanl known as Willis, rooms had a curious origin It began as tavern. started by Lord Bute's butler. Mccall. who proposed to give il his own name. McCall,s. but judi cious friends warned him that the tre- mendous unpopularity of Scots In Lon don at that time. for which McCall's $ master was largely responsible. would spssl ruin 10 an establishment so call- ed. Very we'll said Mccall. "l will call it Almaek's." The present Al macks club Is . more fashionable or ganization which chose to adopt the old name
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Notice

Whereas, l, the subscriber having levied A Tax Warrant upon certain tract of land situated in the village of North Ashford. Town of Essiford County of Nindhsm and State of Connecticut, taxed and assessed 10 A. !. Smith and supposed to belong to said A J. Smith at the time of assessments and containing seventy five acres of land described as follows: North bv road leading from Westford to North Ash fori. cast by highway and land of Amssa Morse. south by land of the Diamond Match Co.,, west by land of the Bowne Bros, ss described on page 62, vol. s. lard Records of the town of Ess,ford. Said levy beingifor the payment ot tax due the town of Eastford on list ot 1907. and amounting with legal interest to S24.6S. This Is to give notice that on the 9th day ot January, 1908. at II o'clock \. m.. at the sign post in the village of North Ashford in said town of East ford. shall sell enough of said real estate to pay sand tax together with the lawful costs and charges thereon. CAIRO P. LATHAM, Col. lector Of TsSes. Town of Eastford.
 PhcenixviDe. Conu., Nov. ,, lenS 4S-4'
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Ancient.

You never give credit for the jokes you print
 Well" responded the editor of the whom to give er.iil te. Noah failed ta carry those records into the ark."- Louisville Courier. Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Literal Thirst For Work.

The lawyer who made d blun at a big practice turned hastily to part from his companions
 Il am sorry, but must go" he said which l must absorb to the last de tali'
 T guess" said one of the party. tits case of beer Baltimore American.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Putnam and Providence

Leave Putnam for Providence and way points st 6-SS A. ID. changing al Elmyilie on cars of the Providence and Danielson Railway, leaving Elmviie at 6.i5 and s.i5 a. m. and hourly thereafter 10 and including 6 A D. m. Return ing, leave Market Square, Providence, at 5. 4s 8. n. and hourly thereafter to S.i5 ?. m.. ther 5.i5 ?. m. Fare T5 cents.
 spoes nor run Sundays.
 -sandsys, one hour later.
 xSandAys. , hours later.
 All soRtAboHad cars connect q. Central VI lzSe with cars Tor Noosap
 fhis table subject 10 change without notice
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Ne ApoIeaixed.

Henry. aged three. was left alone with hts three -months-old brother Ills mother. hearing the baby cry. return ed to find out what had happened. "oh." said Henry. Il choked him lit lie. but l asked him to scuse me- pelineator
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
 wholesals Wealth.

"He Is not rich as wealth Is meas sred today"
 y philosopher. Il guess that's a mod ern term They used to count the money In the cid s"-rhlladelphia Bulletin.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
ArA COURT OF pRonAtk HOLDEN Al

ArA COURT Of PRoBAfk HOLDEN Al "A Putnam within and for the District oi Putnam on the 5ih day Of Nov. A n. ia0s.
 Present. Edward q Wright, Judge
 On motion of Henry q. Armstrong of Putnam Conn Administrator on tte inte, tate estate oi Edward II. Arn strong. iale ef Putnam within said disir ei deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be al. lowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate To exhibit then claims against The same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given Of this order hy advertising in q newspaper having circulation in said district, and by post. ing copy thereof, on the public sign pos; in said town ot Putnam nearest the place where the deceased last dweit.
 Certified from Record 4S-4s EDWARD t. WRIGHT Judge
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
The Bsehsle-'. Button.

"What is bachelors huttonr. "oae that ain't there e"-cieveland Leader,
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
\ fAeotRf or PROBATE HOLDEN Al

A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN Al "A Pomfret within and for the district oi Pomfret on the l4ih day of Oct A D ia0S
 Present. Charles q. IhompSon Judge.
 On motion of John F. Carpenter of Putnam, Connecticut local Attorney for Mary l.. ferS ins of New London Connecticut, execuiriN on the testa.e estate of Nancy " Mason. late of Pom fret within said district. deceased.
 This Court dutli decree that six months be al. lowed limited for the creditors in Connecticut of said esta. to exhibit their claims against thesame 10 tn, said Mary E Perkins, eNecutrix and direct that public poiice b, gwen of this order ny gyer tisipg in newspaper published in Putnam hay ing n ejaculation in saiXdisticr. and by posting q copy thereof on the public sign-po. in said town or Pomfret neare the place where the de- ceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record, 45.iI CHARLES e.- THOMPSON, Jadge
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
. OA. a IT O RIA. p...,. ,Ihs Kind You Hafs Alsays Boagh Signature .s EHlzzZu
nEIRICI OF FAsFoRp.s

DfsfRICI OF EAsFoRD, ss Probate court poatober 29ih. A. D.. 1908
 Fstate of Asa Randiett. late Of E. stford, said district des eased.
 Upo the application of Gardner ". Rsualett of Gfoton, Mass praying that sH adm illustrator may b. appointed nn said esHate. With fhe will annexed. as per application on He mole fuy appears. fl is
 0fdeetd 1hat said application he hfsrd aId detefHnea II fhe t.rehate ofiire iii Easffufd n said district on the afh das et Nov ] h, i@ s af 10 o'clock iu the forenoon and that Haree ee eiven af fhe penaeneR al si#a application aud the time and plaee ef hearing thtrc0n, hY putis hing the same ia some newspaper haxinE cir. ealatfuR tn said District. and " posting q eopy thereof en the pubic signpast iH the fown q FaSfdfd nearest wh re the dseeascd last dwell in said District at least 70 days before said day oi hearing,
 Attest,
 45-46 JOHN N. TATEM. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Rs SIDENTIAL SECTION.
FRONT AND ELw STREET BOX.
RURAL FREE DELIvERY.

Routes No. and ,. Rural arriers leave daily, Sundays and non' days excepted, atS.l0 m return at S.io ?. n' Mailsble matter, weighing pounds or less sent by Rural Gamers must be prepared stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13

Nowhere with more quiet or with more freedom does d man retire than into his own soul.-Marcus Aureliuss
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Putnam Mail Service
POST OFFICE OPEN

POST OFFICE OPEN
 From 6.30 a. m. to s p. m. Sundays, from S30 to 9.3J a. m. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until F n. Holidays from 6.30 am. to l2 II. ,j. 30 to pm. Carriers window openSundays from S.So s.%
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from a. M. to 6 p. m., closed on Ssn- days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
 DELIVERIES By City Carriers Daily, Sundays and Holidays excepted) at s.20 a. nj. and 4l0 ?. m.; and II .05 a. m. in the Business Section. One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 HOURS OF COLLECTIONS From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays and Holidays excepted, and Despatches.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-13
ALA MUST DIE.
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Murder in
the First Degree.

Denver, March 13.-"Is there no
appeaI?" these were the only words
spoken by Giuseppe Ala when in
formed by Interpreter Matter that the
jury found him guilty of murder in the
first degree and fixed sentence at
death
Just eighteen days after firing the
shot which brought death to Father
Francis Leo Heinrichs. at the altar in
ST. Elizabeth's Catholic church. while
in the act of administering the holy
sacrament, this waif from Italy, an al
legged but not proven anarchist, heard
his doom.
When the jury had been polled the
judge thanked them for having done
their duty and expressed his approval
of the verdict. Attorney Widdicombe,
for the defendant, made a motion for
a new trial and was granted five days
in which to file papers. The prisoner
was then ordered to be returned to the
county jail pending this motion and
the famous murder trial, which had
lasted only three and a half days. was
over. Under the laws of this state.
Ala can not be hanged within sixty
days of the rendering of the verdict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-13
Commanding That Names Of
Rich Men Be Respected.
HE HITS VAUDEVILLE.
Slurs at Rockefeller and Carne-
gle Must Stop.
They Are Believed to Sow the
Seeds of Anarchy.

Chicago. March 1S.-John d.
Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and
other rear admirals Of industry will
have their epaulets of office respected
hereafter in Chicago vaudeville thea
tiers.
Mayor Busse has decreed that slur-
ring limitations of such men as Rookie
Teller and Carnegie should be stopped,
in order to reduce to minimum the
repeated criticism of the men Of
wealth by the anarchistic element.
Accordingly a quiet Tip" has gone
out, through the offices of the po-
lice department, to the managers of
vaudeville houses, that it would be
we'll to stop the class of vaudeville
acts suggested.
1t also is probable that letter will
issue from the office of the corpora
ton counsel to the representatives of
the various theaters calling to their
attention the fact that there is much
unrest among many of the people of
the city and that such sketches give
rise to open criticism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-13
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. March 1S-WHEAT-A decline
Of one pence in the price of wheat at Liv-
erpool caused weakness today in the local
market There was quite general selling
early in the session, while the principal
demand came from shorts. May wheat
opened @1sc to A@Hc lower. at $3.50
$3.50. sold at $3.50, and then eased of
again to 931zG93asc. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of S45 cars,
against 159 cars last week and 1872 cars a
year ago.
Reports Of the appearance of the green
bug" and Hessian fly in Kansas and Ok
lahoma caused a strong market in the
latter part Of the day, May selling up to
9S1sQ964c- The close was strong with May
%QAc higher, at CSC.
CORN-The corn market opened easy
owing to the weakness of wheat, but be-
came firmer on the scarcity of offerings
Small local receipts were again the chief
bullish factor. May opened shade to Ac
Local receipts were 14S cars, with none Of
contract grade.
heavy buying demand caused a strong
market throughout the day. The high
point for May was 65ssc The close was
strong. with May up A@Nc, at 6514c-
OATS-Oats were bearishly affected at
the start by the break in wheat, but soon
rallied on buying by leading bulls. May
oats opened a shade lower at 63111c, and
cars.
PROVISIONSProvis were rather
weak because Of a selling based on con-
ttnued liberal receipts of live hogs. May
pork opened a shade to 21AG5o lower, at
S11 .90@11 921s. and sold off to 81 62M. Lard
was &c lower, at $7.671h. Ribs were PIC
lower, at SOS.
RYE1Cash: S1@S2c.
BARLEY-Cash: 75Q95c.
TIMOTHY-March A-75-
CLOVER-March, $1,000.