davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
IN FOREIGN PORTS. I
derson.
Tuesday, Nov. 8.

EUREKA-Arrlved Nov. ~ Sehr. Bo-
reals, from Hilo. Oct. 10.
FORT BRAGG--Arrived Nov. 4: Blk.
). c. Allen, hence Oct. 1s, with
main top mast gone. -..-.,.a.-..
SAN fRANClsCo-Arriyed Nov. s.H{
u M: ). ). Korea, thence Nov. 2. 2
SAN FRANClsCO-Sailed Nov. 8. I
~ M m s., 81. Korea, for Honolulu,
a;sStssttf' -----7--s'----s ~
WIhelmina Takes. Sugar anc General.
ne eieah-upgof sugar from Hut
c9ihsoh plantation VIII make up a
portion9 OF the cargo taken by the
MBsop Navigation steamer Wilhel-
NINA wheh that vessel sails for San
Francisco AT 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning me ireihgt list also In.
ciudes shipment OF pineapples
amounting 10 l2,o0o cases and also
shipments oil cohee. rice and sun
uries' Inc Wllhelmina VIII carry
tch PASSENGERS VINO nave transferred
rom tne Cahadiah'Austialian liner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

States owing to some physical defect,
These people invariable cause much
trouble TO the local Immigration iofil
GERS owing to the difficulty Of keeping
them together. r.ir
The departure Of the Tenyo Maru
was an animated one although there
was a lack of melody from the Terri.
torial band. 4, Hundreds of, Japahese
swarmed the wharf and remained
there until tho vessel had pulled out
In the stream and turned into the
channal. a number Of Chinese we're
among the departing passengerst
M
All Must Have Wireless.
Collector of Customs Malcolm sta.
toned at Portland Oregon, is sen ping
out notices to owners Of steamships
that carry passcng RS, notifying them
Of the requirements of the law pass.
ed by Congress at the last session.
providing that all such vessels must
he equipped with wireless telegraph.
apparatus by next June and must !t!tfi
ny an operator. o.. .r, boz. f.N,f llN
Keen Composition Among "crimpsT
PORTLAND. October 2S. - Keen
competition has appeared among sr,il
Or boarding house keepers. and
things have come to such a pass That
there is very little money in the Busl
ness. Mysterious Billy Smith ,yester.
day signed three men aboard lthe
I French bark Hochc for $40 apiece
while the Sailors Home, which does
! the bulk Of the business. gets SEQ n
head plus the advance. which ii MAJ,
ally sG5 each. The ADVANCE OF the
first months pay for edch sal Ior is
given To the clearinghouse man in
settlement of his bill for the sea.
mans outfit. The Sailors Home Is
operated by the Grant and While in.
terests. Under the State law fee or
"blood money" OF $50 is allowed In
addition to the advance, so It is legal
20 charge s55. With the influx Of the
grain fleet sailors always become
plentiful for OFF shore voyages, but
Smiths price of $40 without advance
Is about as low as the quotation has
ever been.
viii Proceed With Galveston Repairs.
! The Puget Sound navy yard auth.
critics received orders today to pro.
coed with repairs on the gunboat Gal
weston. which has been lying old OF
commission for several months. Ac.
ccrding to The orders. present repairs
arc 10 cover steam engineering land
hun divisions OF the vessel and do not
include the ordnance work. Apbtoxi.
! mately $4,000 will be put into the
! machinery and hull repair work, and
should orders he received TO proceed
with tho o"Anarcc work this exnondl.
fire will he increased to $4,000.
This work will be started on The FIRST
Of nnvt week and will require eight
months for completion.
Cruisers u Remain at San francisco.
Orders have been issued counter
handing the order recently issued for
the sailing of the Pacific feet Of cguis-
ers and they will now remain at San
Francisco until the arrival and depar.
turo Of the japanese feet, which Ia
expected on November 10Th. The, ia.
phnese ships will remain until the
23d. The Pacific feet will leave here
at the same time Visitors will be
permitted to board both the American
AMI JaDanesa cruigors during tho an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
Ple.ades Sale Confirmed.

Confirmation Of the reported sale
of the Boston Towboat Company's
freight steamship, Pleiades was given
by o. w. Wiley, Seattle agent Of the
company, upon his return from San
Francisco. Wiley declined to disclose
the new purchasers other than 10
state that New York men had acqulr,
ed the vessel, which Is at present un.
der charter 10 the, American.IIawaii,
an line With the expiration Of her
charter In JanuarysIthe Pleiades will
load for the Atlantic,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
new TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT
" ...' HAS PROVED VERY POPULAR
STEAMSHIP ZEALANDIA HAS ARRIVED WITH MANY WHO
WILL TRANSFER TO THE WILHElMNA FOR SAN
FRANClSCO-C0AST CRiMPS ARE KEEN CONFETTI
ORS-INTER-ISLAND STEAMERS DEPART FOR PORTS
,n., QUIET DAY ON THE FRONT. 90, =, .,aaj,,,ti

The new traffic arrang ment where
BY passengers, are now given nm op.
ton Of purchasing tickets at sydney
and Australian ports for San Fran.
cisco by the way of Honolulu and
tranStefi1rjg[tu. tie Matson mitigation
,Hne lhqs proved quite popular II the
list or Travellers Who left the Cana
dian.Australian liner Zealandia can be
taken as criterion. 3D.
L Tho sZealandia appeared OF the har.
Dor at seven O'Clock this morning and
the vessel was along side the Eva
side of Alakca wharf two hours lat.
err ....
Twenty.six passengers left the yes.
sci at this port. The greater percent
age are booked through to San Fran
cisco and they will depart from here
tomorrow morning by the Matson
Navigation steamer Wi,helmina.
Fine weather was encountered the
greater portion Of the way up from
the nAntipOdes. "A strong Southeast
wind prevailed and after crossing the
line Northeast trade was met.
a The freight list for Honolulu in.
cludes: 7i0ibags sulphate of ammo.
mia. 252 cases frozen mutton So cases
butter. 81 eases jams. 9yGases post
cards, alsaga quantity of general mer;
chandise fcr transhipmenu to. Fan.
ming lsland.sD Id S'.iss ij-,s
4 The vessel will be dispatched for
Victoria and VanspNyeg at four O'Clock
this .afternpondoi2 .y'H .uiHut ..
lnrThere iagP good sizsdyGbooking of
passengersJn the varlRusrelasses for
the North Pacific coast.k DHu
= -r. sid - % rnr
German Skipper Is Ap Inventor. .''.'
ID The Examiper says; with a cargo
Of 1856 tons Of piglron and 3,G27 tons
OF coke consigned tP Meyer 4 viii
son. the German ship Werner Vim!
mem, Captain ,BinkIer, arrived from
Antwerp after trip OF 14l days. A
good passage was encountered all the
way except after rounding Cape Horn.
On August 20th heavy southwest
gale caused the loss of several of the
SaiiS' rue SHlp SdllltS IL lUil crew,
but 1t is said that the work on the
trip was lighter than has ever before
| been known. This condition Is due
to the fertile brain of Captain Blink.
Ter, who has evolved a new system
for making sail, whereby fully two.
thirds, of the labor encountered I'm.
der the old conditions is saved. This
is done BY the assistance OF a. series
of winches that have been installed
upon the main deck, thus saying the
crew from the hard hand labor in.
volved in pulling upon the yards by
hanaa'. rrr " " .ar
Pleades Sale Confirmed. '
] Confirmation OF the reported sale
of the Boston Towboat Companys
freight steamship, Pleiades was given
by o. w. Wiley, Seattle agent Of the
company, upon his return from San
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
Notice to Mariners.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY ENTRANCE


Notice Is hereby given that on Octo.
Der a. 1910. the fog bell at Fort
Point Lishtstation, entrance to San
Francisco Bay, Cal, which is struck
by machinery when the. trumpet is
disabled, was moved from its old 10.
cation on the outer wall of the North.
west bastion of the, brick fort to II
point on the top of the brick fort to
the Northward Of the fog signal. ' 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
Tenyo Sailed Late.

y Owing to the scattering of number
OF Hindoo steerage passengers on
board the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Tnyo Maru, that vessel was delayed
nearly enc hour In sailing for Japan
ports and Hongkong this morning. At
half past ten o'clock the big japanese
liner with her host of lei laden pas.
sengers was hauled around and point
ed for the channel. The Tenyo car.
ried fourteen cabin and over fifty
Japanese passengers from Honolulu
for various oriental ports of call The
Hindoos who are travelling to the East
are in the main deportees who had
been refused admission to the United
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

Autos. 81 per hour. Lewis Stables.
Bethel ~. HACK Stand, Phone 1852.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17
n, n, MILTIMORE, M. d,

Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence
80 Main Street.
Office Hours: So
1880 2
Is
N. e. Phone 1912. Cit. Phone M-S7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17
Copyright, 1908. by the Mcclure Company
r. Copyright. 1907, 1908. by the RidgUay Company

sat beside him. His face would have
done it without accessories.
My old friend George Ward and l
had met for our aperitif at the Terrace
Larue, by the Madeleine, when the
white automobile came shaking it's
way craftily through the traffic. Turn
ing in to pass a victoria on the wrong
side, it was forced down to a snail's
pace near the curb and not far from
our table, where it paused, checked by
a blockade at the next corner. I heard
Ward utter half suppressed cultural
of what | took to be amazement, and |
did not wonder.
The face of the man in the tonneau
detached him to the spectators gaze
and singled him out of the concourse
with an effect almost ludicrous in its
incongruity, The hair was dark, lus-
trous and thick, the forehead broad
and finely modelled and certain other
ruinous vestiges of youth and good
looks remained. but whatever the fea-
lures might once have shown of hon
or, worth or kindly semblance had dis
appeared beyond all tracing in blur
red distortion. The lids Of one eye
gether. Other traces of a recent bat
tering were not lacking, nor was cos
metic evidence of heroic struggle on
the part of some valet of infinite pains
to efface them. The nose lost outline
in the dissertations Of the puffed
cheeks. The chin, tufted with small
imperial, trembled beneath a sagging
gray lip.
The figure was fat, hut loose and
sprawling, seemingly without the will
to hold itself together. In truth, the
man appeared to be almost in a semi
StupOr, and, contrasted with this pow
dered SiIenus, even the woman beside
him gained something of human dig
nifty. At least, she was thoroughly
alive, bold, predatory and, in spite of
the gross embonpoint that threatened
her, still savagely graceful. A purple
veil dotted with gold floated about her
hat, from which green dyed ostrich
plumes cascaded down across a cheek
enameled dead white. Her hair was
plastered in blue-black waves, parted
low on the forehead. Her lips were
splashed startling carmine, the eye
lids painted blue, and from between
lashes gummed into little spikes of
blacking she favored her companion
with a glance of carelessly simulated
tenderness-a look all too wildly sug-
costing the CHASTITY calculations of a
cook wheedling a chicken nearer the
kitchen door.
"Who is it?'' 1 asked, staring at the
man in the automobile and not turning
toward Ward.
''That is Mariana-1a bella Mariana
Ia Mursiana,' George answered-"one
of those women who come to Paris
from the tropics to form themselves
on the legend of the one great famous
and infamous Spanish dancer who
died a long while ago. Mariana did
very well for a time I've heard that
the revolutionary societies intend strik-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17

ing medals in her honor. She's done
worse things to royalty than all the
anarchists in Europe! She danced at
the Folie Rouge last week.
''Thank you. George" 1 said CRATE
fully. Il hope you'll point out the
Louvre and the Eiffel tower to me
some day. l didn't mean Mariana"
''What did you mean?"
What l had meant was so obvious
that 1 turned to my friend in surprise
81 meant the man with her, l said
"Oh!' He laughed sourly. 'eThat
earrion?''
you seem to be an acquaintance"
Everybody on the boulevard knows
who he Isl said Ward CURLY, paused
and laughed again with very little
mirth. $50 do you" he continued.
"and as for my acquaintance with him
yes, I had once the distinction of be-
ing his rival in small way, a way so
small, in fact, that it ended in his be-
coming a connection of mine by mar
rage. He's Larrabee Harman.''
That was name somewhat familiar
to readers of American newspapers
even before its bearer was fairly out
of college. But frolIc degenerated into
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17

The Guest of Quesnay" tells
the story of a pure wonaa7l's love
and sacrifice for a debased,
niszed, pleasure loving man; it
tells in captivating vein of pic
turesque Paris, too - of the cos
naopoHtan life of The famous
capital It's character sketches
of continental society as we'll as
Peasantry are unmtstakable in
their pfcfurfng, and its romance,
its mystery and its refreshing
comedy give the same qualities
to the novel that placed the
among the masterpieces Of con-
fenaporaneous fiction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17
CHAPTER III.

~ WINGING out to pass US and
- then sweeping in upon the re-
I'd verse curve to clear the mar
row arch of the culvert were
too much for the white car. In
the middle of the road, ten feet from
the culvert, the old woman struggled
frantically to get her cart out of the
way. The howl Of the siren frightened
her perhaps for she went to the wrong
side. Then the shrek of the machine
drowned the human scream as the au-
tomobile struck
The great machine left the road for
the fields on the right, reared, fell,
leaped against. the stone side of the
culvert. apparently trying to climb it,
stood straight on end, whirled back
ward in a half somersault, crashed
over on it's side. flashed with fame and
explosion and lay hidden under a
cloud of dust and smoke.
The PEASANTS cart, tossed into
clump of weeds, rested on its side. A
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17
perfectly, monsieur. Perhaps mon

Perfectly, monsieur Perhaps mon
sieur knows them"
yes, l know them"
sTrulyr' He affected detection.
"And poor Mime. Brossard thought
monsieur had returned to our old hotel
because he liked it and remembered
our wine of Beaune and the good beds
and old Gaston's cookingr
DO not weep, Amedee," l said. 81
have come to paint, not because I
know the people who have taken
Quesnay." And 1 added, 81 may not
see them at all.''
Miss Elizabeth had mentioned in one
of her notes that Ward had leased
Quesnay, but / had not sought quar-
tiers at Les Trois Pigeons because it
stood within walking distance of the
chateau. In my Industrious frame of
mind that circumstance seemed almost
a drawback. Miss Elizabeth, ever
hospitable to those whom she noticed
at all, would be doubly so in the coun-
try, and / wanted all my time to my
self since my time was not conceiv-
ably of value to any one else. l
thought it wise to leave any encoun-
ter with the lady to chance. George
himself had just sailed on a business
trip to America, and until his return
1 should put in all my time at paint
ing and nothing else, though 1 liked
his sister, as 1 have said, and thought
of her often.
Amedee laughed incredulously. "But
monsieur will call at the chateau in
the morning. the compIacent varlet
prophesied. Monsieur is not at all
an old man-no, not yet. Even if he
were-aha-no one could possess the
friendship of that wonderful Nine.
d'Armand and remain away from the
chateau"
"Mme. d'Armand" I said. ''That is
not the name. You mean Mile.
Ward"
"No, nor His fat cheeks bulged
with a smile. mile Ward"-he pro-
nounced it 'Ware'-'is magnificent
Every one must fly to obey when she
opens her mouth. 1t needs only a
glance to perceive that Mile Ward is
a great lady, but Nine. d'Armand-
aha" He rolled his round eyes to an
effect of unspeakable admiration "But
monsieur knows very we'll for him.
SELF
1--WE were speaking of the present
chatelaine of Quesnay, Mile. Ward I
have never heard of Nine. d'Armand."
''Monsieur is serious?''
''Trulyr' answered, making bold to
quote his Shibboleth.
'FThen monsieur has truly much to
live for. TrulyY' he chuckled openly.
He had cleared the table.
'Amedee,' I said,r ''who is Nine.
d'Armand 2"
ga guest of Mile. Ward at Quesnay.
In fact, she is in charge of the cha
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17
C. A CRAMTON, M. D.

: St. Johnsbury, VT.
Specialist, Eye, Ear Nose and Throat.
Office 20 M ain st. Over Post Office.
Office Hours-9 a. m. to s p. Even
ings except Wednesdays, from until $50.
Appointments for examin ations of the eyes
for glasses can be made in advance by letter
or telephone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS.
willis 3. Hitch. M. o.

flee o615 Railroad Street. Residence 90
Railroad Street.
General Practice. Office hours to a. m,
20 and to p Sundays to 2 p. m.
Both Phones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17

''IhefI monsieur hQS IT1LLy 91l1Lcn 10 tGUe
for. TTuJy!"
teau, since Mile Ward is, for the time,
away"
SIS she a Frenchwoman?
cit seems not. In fact, she is an
American, though she dresses with SO
much of taste. All, Nine. Brossard adj
mits it, and Nine. Brossard knows the
art of dressing"
mime. d'Armand's name is French"
l observed.
eyes; that is true" said Amedee
thoughtfully. mo one can deny it; it
is a French name" He rested the
tray upon a stump near by and scratch
ed his head. 81 do not understand how
that can be-" ne continued slowly.
"Jean Ferret, who is chief gardener at
the chateau, is an acquaintance OF
mine, and Jean Ferret has told me
that she is an American"
81 believe" said I, chat if I strug-
gled a few days over this puzzle
might come to the conclusion that
Nine. dArmand is an American lady
who has married a Frenchman"
The old man uttered an exclamation
of triumph.
tHa! Without doubt! Truly she
must be an American lady who has
married a Frenchman. Monsieur has
already solved the puzzle. Truly,
trulyr And he betook himself across
the darkness to emerge in the light of
the open door of the kitchen with the
word still rumbling in his throat.
/ rose from the chair on my little
porch to go to bed, but l was remind
ed Of something and called to him.
Monsieur" his voice came briskly.
How often do you see your friend,
Jean Ferret, the gardener of Cues
nay?'
Frequently, monsieur. Tomorrow
morning 1 could easily carry a mes
sage if
'"That is precisely what I do not
wish. And you may as well not
mention me at all when you meet
him."
'It is understood perfectly"
eff it is well understood there VIII
be a beautiful present for a good
maitre d'hotel some day"
''Thank you, monsieur"
(To be continued).
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17
DR.. j. M. ALLEN

Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and General Sur
gerry, "a Railroad Street, st. Johnsbury, VT
Hours So, 12-2, Is, and by appoint
ment. Both phones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17
w. ALpRIch. M. D.

Cherry Street, st. Johnsbury, vt.
General Surgery and Gynecology.
Office hours. to and z to p. No
patients seen mornings or Sundays except by
appointment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17
CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS, M. D.

Office "a Main st. Residence "a Western Ave
Office Hours 10 to IL a. m, 1.3O to $50
p. m. Monday and Thursday to p.
and by appointment.
N E. Te1eDhoue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-17
c. A. PREvosT. M. D.

General practice. Special attention given
diseases of the stomach and kidneys. Office
Hours: SO a. M, 1-2 and rs D. Both
telephones. 1 80 Railroad street, ST. Johns
bury, VT.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Cnotations furnished By W. Is. Hibbs Co. mem
hers of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hbbs Building.
Chicago Tan 2s.-WHEAT-The wheat market
opened fractionslly higher and the tone was
firm one Throughout the session, with prices IN a
narr,xer range than Of late. At Sl.n there were
free offerings. which checked the advance. Anime
apos stocks showed $40 600 bushels increase In the
week compared with oil 900 decrease last year
Minneapolis wire stated that a report from Kansas
City was current Of a safe Of 0o.90 bushels o.
hard wheat 10 20 TO Mexico. 81. Louis reported
sale Of two red at Sl.35 From the low point OF
carly in the week to todays high wheat has ad-
vanced 3Ssc per bushel. Local car IoA' % WIN
estimated for tomorrow
CORN-The market opened steady at about last
nights closing prices A local short interest which
has been accommodating for tbs past few Gays started
20 cover, the result being an advance OF ABOUT &c
and lc from yesterdays low point some selling
Appeared about noon, and the market lacking the
support Of short interest broke u opening ugures
Cash prices started higher with futures. out lost
the advance. Demand is poor. Local car lots' 20
with e46 estimated for tor GROW
OATS-Some commission houses selling IN which
local pit traders joined gave the market an easier
opening Cash houses absorbed the offerings and
early sellers covered on the advance III wheat snd
corn Prizes broke back again when other grains
ea.ad The market lacked Individuality a action To-
day. Cash prices &c to &c higher early. easing
toward the close Local car lots. -, with l55 est-
mated for tomorrow.
pROVIsIONS-TEe market ruled moderately higher
under q fairly liberal demand. large Western
packer bought May ribs and lard rather freely, this
supposed 30 be covering shorts The selling was
chiefly by holders. Cash trade quiet
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. 2.-WHEAT-Stock IN elevators
Go ~ bIsIols The market foT graded lots Of
Southern wheat - more n less nominal ugW In
sbsenrc II cargrrs offering. Quote No red ailat
noninaliy at llZz Ier bu-hel Receipts to-day were
cjuhUed On a few bag panels which sid az -
FOX NJ. rgi. and az Ia and 3 b1shel b. sam
pie and can't use rejected ar liz a b.she-
Contract today gTenoi quiet. May. lie. spot No.
nd wheat early Was L2i H. while No. . rJd West
EN- was Is, and the offerings e! wheat continue 81
small as % check al active trading III this cereal
Foreign markets Werr tuncr RlIle interior markets
CA this SIDE were also better in tone. Sales car
No red. domestic. l2-l., car No. 2 red Western.
domestic, L-a Settling prices officially posted were.
No red Western, L1,-s. 40. 2 rel. Is; M.
red. -. steamer so. red, In steamer No. 2
rel Western LZ-z
COEN-stock Ia elevators. l.gI4.as2 bushels. Ship
meuts from elevators BIN bushels There were
fair receipts today Of Southern c7ru, and the de-
maud is sp.d for prime c1u q both Co.0rS. sales
o. cargo % NO. waite com 40 re per blshs and
Of mixed al zoe Utr bls-e. while a small bag 0i
u white delivered. sold az 76c per blsael. Track
yellow corn, f1r domestic deliver IS gU1tabs al
52zc pr b1sIe f1r CARROTS ou spot
Cob com Is steady and 30 fair demand on a basis
q 3s5 barre. for carloads prime yellow on spot
Offerings not pressing
CONTRACT to-day opened firm; February, To2sa7o4
SPOT CGu early was 7O-.a-Q-. waIe March wa,
7lsa-l- and MAY v1s ,-ats15 al tie opening Sales
6t03 spot, 1O-z, cars steamer. mixed spot, 6sis
500 January. 7v.; 1000 March, 7lis 500 Msrch
IL.
Settling prices officially posted were: CONTRACT
7O4. No white, ., steamer mixed. 65N No.
mixed co...
OATS-Stock in elevators. III go bushels: ship
melts from elevator 4s52 bushels The quotations
for new oats on spot were. White no 2 Is o
weight 81 do. No g. as 20 weight 5Iiza52; do.
Ne. = as u weight 5G1- do. mixed, No. 2
j335gz, do. No. 8. 51za5I.
RYE-stlcs ia elevators, Ell bushels, ship
meuts from elevators. 55i bushels No. rye IVES;
en. as 70 quality s5a55. 40. 8 rye Western, do
nestle 5la5J, No. 2 rye nearby. S0asL