davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

changed, I sec, since that day when YOU gave me
the choice between you and-well, what have
worked out in the ten years"
Scrviss preserved his mpenctrabiity. IL had to
do what did" he replied,
And |. too Miss Bridcwell rctorted
They had brought the discussion TO such point
that there had 10 be an interval of silence Sinking
back into her chair Miss Bridewc considered Some
thing she could not explain held her TO Serviss.
held her, indeed while she realized his littlcncss in
her eyes at least and understood that such love as
he had given her long ago-and had taken away
when she insisted the stagc-no longer had the
slightest stirring in him She wondered. too ii she
had his rcsocct, This hold OF his on her angcrcd
her even while she was aware Of the sardonc humor
SeTviss. erect aud precise and formal consciously
thanked Cod that his love dead along with the
follcs of his youth lie caught himself wondering
where he would be to-day If he had married Eleanor
Bridcwell; the idea made him shiver
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

made you hesitate to bring another gill; gcatle-born
and young and unspoilcd IKE yourself into the taw-
dry rcanucs, the humiliauons, the unovcy STRIFE
the insecure triumph. maybe. OF this business,
She shrank from him with troubled eyes. YES
ricn doggcdly: But if she is willing to pay her
price, 10 her way.-nothng comes easy any
wherc-to fight for II: II she is let her have it, She
can be as clean and truthful and hnc the stage
anywhere else
"Oh. can she, can shc?' he demanded Even il
she is clean and 6nc III tho things the best ask
oil women, won't she grow harder and lose the
bloom Of life. and fight vugarly with such weapons
as they give her. 10 keep her little place? Won't
she-spo something in herr That chap who came
OF here came in-Shcll have TO encounter
such brutes as that annd-oh' its mpossblcF
Miss Brdcwcll shrank back from him, yet she
insisted still Its the price she must pay for sue
cess
Hc leaned over to her and with gcntleness
than hc bad ielt before asked of her. Eleanor,
you happy in III"
Miss Bridcwcll paused an instant. No unmarried
woman who works for her living is ever happy"
she answered finally the soft depth of her voice
hardening into a clear dIstinctness There arc.
however, compensations which weigh in its favor"
she added.
But you do not give up the fc?' Scrvss had to
III can't" she said briefly. 81 never shall till
get old and decrcpt and have TO die
Scrviss could not follow her here. He made
answer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

With hnc realization OF the dramatic fitness of
the moment Miss Brdcwcll broke the silence why,
girl7"
There was no escape for him. His answer she
had to admit. was his best Because | love her"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
SEVEN NURSES GRADUATE
FROM TRAINING SCHOOL
The Rev. J. WhitComb Brougher,
as Principal Speaker, Gives
Young Women Advice

Simple though impressive services
last evening in Cummock hall marked
the graduation of seven young women
from the Pacific Hospital Training
School for Nurses.
DR.. Andrew Stewart Lobingier in
troduced the Rev. j. Whitcomb
Brougher d. D., as the speaker of the
evening. Mr.. Brougher told the grad
uating class that he wished to impress
on them that there are five characters
which they must remember in order
to be successful nurses. The first one
he stated is to take care of the body,
as good health is essential to good
work. The second character, and as
important as the first, is the care of
the mind. Bright thoughts bring
cheerfulness and cheerfulness is as
good as medicine in a sick room. The
third character. he stated, is care Of
the conscience; the fourth, courage
and will power; the fifth, pleasing
personality under all conditions. Con-
cluding, Mr. Brougher said:
you thought you had q hard time
of it while training, but your teachers
had harder time You have just had
training and discipline, but the real
hard time starts in now. May God
bless you this evening when you go
out on the performance of your chosen
work.
1T is not pleasant to be sick, but
when I look upon these seven nice look
ing young ladies l don't believe I
would mind getting ILL.,"
Andrew Stewart Lobinger admins
tered the Hippocratic oath and pre-
sented diplomas to the class.
Selections by the orchestra and vocal
solos by Mrs. Edmund S. Shank and
Victor c. Carly were features OF the
program. The vocalists were accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Carlotta
Comex
The graduates were attired in white
and held bouquets of white sweet peas:
Flowers in profusion were banked
against the stage, While green and
white penants, the school emblem,
were hung about the hall. Nurses
attired in blue costumes served as
ushers.
The graduates are Elizabeth Herr of
this city, Annie H. Burdorf of Fuller
ton, Mathilda A. Martin of Anahelm,
l.. Violet Armstrong of ontario, can
ada; Gladys Morrisey of Alhambra,
Dena Margaret Eichel of Colorado
Springs, Colo, and Freda r. Newman
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
POMONA CHURCH MEMBERS
DECIDE ON NEW LOCATION

POMONA, May 19-At meeting OF
Pilgrim congregational church mem
bers, held last evening, called to con-
slider the matter of the selection of a
site for the new church building, four
locations were presented-the property
on Main street, owned by A. II. Wit
man and G. w. McKendrick and 'front.'
ing Pasadena street; the corner OF
Carey avenue and Pasadena street; the
corner of Pearl and Main streets, ana
the former Jess property on North
Park avenue At the final voting the
Carey avenue and Pasadena street cor
ner received 5S votes and the Whitman
property on Main street 81 votes, and IT
was finally voted to make the choice OF
the Carey avenue site unanimous rms
will also include the property owned py
the Misses Whipp on Pearl street.
According to present plans the church
will occupy a frontage of 225 feet on
Carey avenue. There will be two build
ings connected by a cloister, the churcn
auditorium being separate and apart
from the gymnasium and building
planned to provide for the young peo,
ple's work. The plans committee VIII
soon present a final report.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

Steven Mckinney, Lawrence Bell, AL
bert Popkins, Fred Smith.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Eldrldge'
140 Olive avenue Hollywood, will leave
shortly on an extended tour through the
gold fields of Alaska, under the auspi-
ces Of the steamship department of the
German American Savings bank. They
will visit Skagway, Sitka, White Horse
and Dawson; thence down the Yukon
to Fairbanks, st. Michaels and Nome,
returning to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thomas, DR. F.
Kethel and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macarthur
will leave on the same steamer.
=
Mrs. Bernard Schiresohn and Mrs, w
O. Berowitz will entertain this even
ing with a linen shower in honor of
Miss Frances Levy, at Mrs. Schire-
sohn's home in Kensington road.
Miss Levy will become the bride of
Nathaniel Schiresohn June IL.
-2.-
Miss Rebecca Cronkhite will enter
tain with a FIVE hundred party in honor
of her sister, Miss Florence Cronkhite,
tomorrow evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cronkhite
of West Thirtieth street. Forty inVi-
tations have been issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
CRlSWELL CHOSEN HEAD
OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
Printers All Over Country Hold
Election of Officers

Typographical union No. ia of Los
Angeles held an election of oftlcers
Wednesday. All over the United
States and Canada there was voting
on the international ticket, and locally
a new set of officers was chosen. Fol
lowing was the vote for local officers
President-R. l.. Criswell, 1SI; w. l..
Hall, 106; vice president, e. j. Hick-
man (no opposition); secretary-treas-
urer, G.. w. Bowman, 161; S. j. Press
ler 1873: sergeant-at-arms, E. j. Tun-
nell. 200: board of directors, ]. H. God
frey, B. C. Robinson, w. c. Thomas
(no opposition); application committee,
E. r. Livingston, w. b. Sheckles Ono
opposition); auditing committee, 7. c.
Carr, l.. B. Littleheld, c. Stamps (no
opposition); delegate to international
Travers, 179; alternate delegate, j. M.
Dormer, 176; II. w. Norris, 64; dele
gate to Allied Printing Trades council,
George Dettmer, S. w. Green and w.
e. McLernon Ono cpposition); dele
gates to Central Labor council, w.
Cruikshank, 202; M. l.. Farland 1913;
H. Keener, 205; C. e. Sheckles, 100.
on the international officers the vote
was: President, j. VI. Lynch, 176; VIII
liam M. Reilly, III; first vice president
George A. Tracy, 100; Charles II.
Govan, 95; delegates to American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Frank Morrison, 2O6;
Max S. Hayes, $50; Hugh Stevenson,
IT'S; T. W. Mccullough, 166; Edgar A.
Perkins, 100; Sam De Nedrey. 1O1;
Charles W. Fear, 90; Alexander Nc
Lean, 23: secretary treasurer, John w.
Hays, 1863; Robert c. Albrook, III;
trustees Union Printers home, Mich
ael Powell, 90; w w. Daniel, 90; Wal
ter Fl. Mckee, 14i; Il. D. Fennessy,
1SO; Thomas McCaffery, 1853; William
j. White, ia; l.. S. Williams, Is; agent
Union Printers home, George p. Mich
OILS, 167; Charles w, Bastian, H. Ed
win L. Kitchens, 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
Society News

M RS. GODFREY HOLTERHoFF,
N jr., Mrs. William May Garland,
IN Mrs. Kate S. Vosburg, and two
SONS, Murray and Keith, and Mrs
Grace s. Porter will leave on the SAN
tn Fe limited this morning for New
York. They will sail for Europe on the
Cedric May 2S, and will be joined III
New York by MIR. Garland and MRS.
Joseph Sartori.
Mrs. Daniel Calvert Foy Of San Ra-
fael Heights announces the engagement
of her daughter, Florence, to Reming-
ton Olmsted of Buffalo, N. Y. Inc
wedding will take place June B.
Mrs II. w. Watkins of Arlington
avenue entertained with dancing
PARTY, celebrating her daughter Mar
garets sixteenth birthday Monday
evening. The house was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers ana
ferns.
llams., Miss Laura Delamere, MISS
Bessie Clement, Miss Vera Stein, Miss
Maud Baldwin, Miss Grace Wesley
Miss Grace woodbury., Miss Olive Lo-
der. Miss Glayds Harbard, Miss Carol
Watkins and Arthur Noodheim'
George Sheedy, Percy Sheedy. George
Winnie, Harold Dill, Bert Collins, Ger
aid Ryder, Henry Poulas. Clarence
Manning and A. N. Harris.
s.
Mrs. George Goldsmith of Westmore-
land avenue will entertain informally
with two bridge luncheons next week.
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
being the dates set.
s.
All society will be interested In the
lawn fete which will be given this at-
ternoon at Huntington hall, Main and
Eleventh streets. under the auspices
of the Young Womens Christian as
ISOLATION Many performances will be
given, notably the Greek play by the
College Women's club, which was given
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
TWO PRESENTED DIPLOMAS
AT ECLECTIC MEDlC0 SCHOOL
Leading Educators and Physi-
clans Speak at Commencement

The commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the California Ec-
lectic Medical college, consisting of
Doctors ]. T. Barboick and Oran
Newton, was held in the college as
sembly hall, 3371a South Hill street,
last evening. The program consisted
of addresses by leading educators and
medical men of Southern California,
intermingled with selections from
Italian and Spanish opera by the
Moore Brothers orchestra.
The first speaker of the evening was
Charles F. Lummis, who delivered an
address on Education" followed by
Professor ]. A. Monk, who gave his
report as dean, and DR.. L. A. Perce of
Long Beach, who delivered the ad-
dress in behalf of the faculty. The
degrees were conferred by Professor
o. C. Melbourne of the faculty of the
college.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
Mo1oRcYcLIsr INJURED

SANTA ANA. May 19.-Oscar Leihy
of Tustin was last night round uhGoh-
scious on the street in front of Roy
Smiths home in Tustin, having evil
IDENTIFY fallen from his motorcycle. He
was unconscious for half an hour after
being taken into the house. On reVlv-
ine, he was unable to tell how the acci-
dent happened. Conclusion of the brain
is feared. AS the road was clear OF
stones or holes likely to cause an ac-
cident it is believed that something
went wrong with the mechanism OF the
motorcycle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
Club News

MRS. WILLIAM BAURHYTE has
N called a meeting of the executive
LI-A board of the district federation
for luncheon next Tuesday. Miss Ara
Elsie Waggoner has been appointed
corresponding secretary OF the district
federation.
A jolly party composed of members
of the Landmarks section of the Long
Beach Ebell club went to Sunset Beach
yesterday for a house party, at which
Mrs M. Rolston, daughter of Mrs. IL.
X. White was hostess. The guests
included Mines. Brady Crank, Hyatt,
Graham, Avis, Miner, Todd, Ohm
stead, Crabb, SeaVer, Poston, Rice,
Richmond Forester and White. Bath
ing, fishing and a clam bake formed
party of the entertainment.
The annual meeting of the College
Women's Equal Suffrage league will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in the club headquarters in Y.
W. C. A. building. Special business
and reports of officers, standing com.
mittees will occupy the early part OF
the afternoon and election of officers
for the ensuing year will take place.
q
Many of the public schools will con-
tribute features for the fiesta of the
Y. w. C. A. at Huntington hall this
afternoon and evening. A number of
folk dances are to be given in the af-
ternoon, and pupils of Occidental col
lege will give exhibitions with indian
clubs and several picturesque dances.
The Olive street high school students
will be seen in Russian dances and the
minuet and Swedish dances. Maypole
and rag doll dances will all be amusing
features of the day. The pupils of one
English calss will give a fairy play,
"Haensel and Gretel."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
JURY TRYING DR.. PRICE
FAILS TO FIND VERDICT


The jury in the case of DR.. w. R.
Price, head of the New and Practical
Society of Psychology, who was
charged by DR.. Mary j. Helm, mem
Der of the sect, with selling her shares
in the National Gold Dredging COM
pany for $1O00 was locked up for the
night at 9:3O o'clock last night.
DR.. Helm secured a judgment for
the amount in the civil courts, but on
the non payment of the amount the
charge of embezzlement against DIR.
Price was made by the district attor-
ney's office.
The jury went out at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. following the argu-
ments in the case, which took up sew
eral hours The defense contended
that Price had persuaded DR.. Helm to
invest in the company in good faith,
believing from the reports of others
that the claims secured were valuable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICES

VENICE, May 19.-Dr. Charles Ed
ward Locke, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church of Los Angeles, will deliver
the chief address at the naval memorial
services here May 80, when flowers will
be strewn on the waves. Judge Curtis
d. Wilbur of the superior court will
preside over the ceremonies at the
Venice auditorium. Companies from
the uniform rank of the Knights Of
Pythias, Fraternal Brotherhood and
knights of the Maccabees will take
part in the parade and children from
the beach schools will play prominent
part in the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
KANSAS WOMAN DECLARES
LONG BEACH WHALE FAKE

LONG BEACH, May 19-Old resi-
dents here were thrown into a state of
extreme indignation today by the as
tonishing assertion made by Mrs. Mari
belle Whiffles of Nebraska that the
whale skeleton in the basement of the
Carnegie library was a fake simply put
together to fool the tourists.
The skeleton is prize adjunct of this
municipality and is productive of more
"Ohs!" and "Ahs!" than any other at
traction. Hence the beautiful huff in
which local folk were plunged at Mrs.
Whiffies' outrageous charge.
The woman was assured that photo
graphs could be shown here of the
whale when it first washed ashore
years ago and of the different steps
taken in the preparation of the skele-
ton for exhibit. But she sailed out of
the exhibit room, snorting: "You can't
fool me. No. indeedy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
NEW YORK


NEW YORK, May 19-Twenty-eight cars or
anges sold. Market steady. Clear and favor
able.
Navels-orchard Imp or National Orch Co,
SO 90; Standard Imp sd National Orch Co, $500
Orchard Imp or National Orch Co, $3.50;
Standard Imp National Orch Co. $40; orchard
or National Orch Co, s3.45 Standard sd Ma
tionaI Orch Co 50 Is; Half Moon Xf Red G q
Assn. S2s5; Half Moon xf Red G Assn
$3.50; Mill Creek xc Red G o Assn, S24o; Ele-
phant or Elephant Orch, SSl5; seconds So;
Green Banner xf Sutherland f Co, $345; Vale
VISTA $40; Folly $3.50; Sierra Celeste w L
Michael $500; w T Michael So. Independent
or rowers' f Co, $500; Choice Growers F co,
$40: Blue Bell Imp, s245 Blue BEL! $z'lo'
Lighthouse sd Randolph F Co, $175; Mars On
r. Peycke Co, $500; Cove fy r Peycke Co.
81 10; Sunset Imp, So Is; Alta Cresta A ii EX,
So 65; Robusta A II Elk, 1925; Hobo A H Ex
50 s5 Golden Cross K Elk, $780, Red X o
X Ex, $780, Royal Knight r Ex, " 10;
Tallyho S B Rialto, s2.25; Stewart Lotus o X
Elk. s3.35; Stewart Monogram K Ex, 25o
Golden Cross OK Elk, $3.50; King SAEx' y. 30;
50 Is: Quail o X Elk, $40; King Ex, $500
quail K Elk, s2,65; Topaz Imp xc u
va Valencias-Halo $3.50; Ell Toro sd U.
$3.50.
Crown C G Ex, S295; Halo, $685. Green
Banner xf Sutherland F Co. $2.95; Vale VISTA
$270.
seedlings-Titus Ranch San Marino G P A.
$3.50; Ell Toreador sd San Marino g A, $50 +;
Chess Queen fly Ely Gilmore Co, $40;
Bishop sd Ely Gilmore F Co, s255; Slower Min
'ISood Bloods-Topas xc C U, $780,
Homosassas-Slover Mtn Growers F Co,
S240
St. Michaels-Premium fy- Benchley F Co,
$3.50; Good Benchley Co, $500; Red Shield
A G Elk, $3.50.
Navels, halves-Overland Imp, $145; Col
den Cross ST. so; Lotus. $1.45.
Grapefruit-Blue Seal, $3.50; Slower Min,
$3.50.
sweets-stewart Monogram, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
ROSTOl

BOSTON, May 10-Fourteen cars sold. Fa-
yorable Market unchanged.
Navels-Princess @ c Corona, s2.75; Gold
Buckle r H e High, $500; Royal knight II
Redlands. SS05; Robusta A H Pachappa, $780,
Monogram o x Elk, $2.S5; Golden Rule Riv Ex
Riv. $3.50; o C @ C Corona, $2.20 STANDARD
sd National Orch Co. 1925; Bunker Hill sd c
C U, s2.4O Vista Bonita j A Graham S2.lo;
colonel xe O G Cash Assn, s2.15; Mill Creek
xc Red G o Assn, $19O; Arch Ch Hawarden
A. $3.50: Lily @ C Corona. $3.50; I4oehinvar
r II E High, $40; Alta Cresta A H Pachappa'
a 90; Hobo Il Pachappa, S2.55; La Mesa
Riv FIX Riy. s325; oden Riv Eek Riv. S2.55
Orchard or National Orch Co. $365; Partridge
or c C U, SO co. Signet xf Hed G Assn, $40
Elephant Seconds Elephant Orch 225; Mill
creek xf Red G Assn, $500; Hawarden ~
Hawarden c A, $40.
Bloods- Royal, $3.50.
Grapefruit, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
GREEN ARRESTED

Wanted on charge of mistreating
15-year-old George Michael, $40 East
Third street, April 26, William l..
Green, an ex-convict of Folsom. was
arrested yesterday iii Bakersfield by
Detective Bruce Boyd. The man hed
from Los Angeles after the crime and
was traced to Bakersfield. He will be
brought to Los Angeles for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
COMET UNBALANcEs WOMAN

SANTA ANA, May 19.-Mrs. Della
Markwalder, crippled wife of Jacob
Markwalder. who lives near the Santa
Fe tracks, was arrested last night,
charged with insanity due, it is be-
lieved, to Halley's comet. She was
committed to Patton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
AUTO STOLEN

A Pullman automobile, bearing the
California registry number 1S1SS be-
longing to DR.. M. H. Ross, 1868 Menlo
avenue. was stolen last night near the
corner of Sixth and Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
TO DISCUSS ASSESSMENTS

The streets and boulevards commit
tee of the council will meet Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock to take up the
Sunset boulevard and Hill street as
sessments and other unfinished busi-
pasS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
LAST CALL

Today Saturday buy at the big
boys suits oVercos
to Oc the dohar
wait you today. Come
must be raised today we
worth goods
dollars worth
oeroa Shoes Hats and Furnish
help your
figures No words Oh ours
convey values in for you you
col
s 'se % go oeo @ SIX 0 &ecESsar at % %
sis suits at $aS5i @ F sn i' s' ss5 mems mem
& 9 SUITS s % a6d @ oTeroets at si@95; 'is95
o5 felt hats s12 ms 50
hats styles and styles and shapes
soc susF'
u
& rSs & eFAyHsEgTE % 17sSs! S9A!3 % P!sy % % a a '
cayeneJ .; $t45
eombed under"eaT
aoG anaeFaear sso: nen9
Mens "a shoes s195
7EH%hAR ShS & S ba1s MHs ANP o
NO. So w9ted pants sr $Ss
ad patterns cut "
MEMS nosE-o fancy hose 3 silk
% & % " 1 S @ 'q aa9 s9 pat % s ana and 81 % %
3 g SG T % e t i tSP @ ao ad a % at @ o 500 Silver
81 % GUNS ~ anu
s % @ @ @ i rel ie ss & Linen @ handler handler
mscE1LANrous-s1ver
Hundreds other @ EgsTs- s
ns wear Ag sale % % aPa2' pa CASH. m be 'a ps
Gu uuaiwh wholesale
CONTINENTAL SALES co.
ITO West Third Street
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children on sale in many instances TOT
half price and less. Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
6l9 South Broadway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. l5-wHEAT-Stocz in elevators.
7Il,0Ss bushels. Shipments from elevators. 5.S3
bushels. Graded lots II No ? red aioat nominaly
at l271s bushel at the close. Settling prices; No.
red Western, LII; No. red, l265sI No, red,
l21a; steamer No red. ll9i3 steamer No. 2 red
Western. L21 The market for Western closed
hrmer.~ Spot January, L27iE bid. Contract closed
frmcr, Spot No. ? red II bid; May 10 asked
C0RN-Stock in elevators. g5056 bushels; ship
n'ents from elevators jsI2 bushels Graded lots Of
No. , white afoat qUotable nominally at "a
per bushel, and yellow or mixed aloat at 7ii4 per
bushel Track yellow corn for domestic delivery. Is
worth ~ per bushe for car lots spot Cob
corn: Car loads prime yellow on spot at $50 per
barrel Settling prices; Contract. COS; No. white.
727s steamer mixed, SOS; No. mixed. 69s. The
market for Western closed tirmeri spot January. 20
bid; February. 7oIz bid; March, 7lia bid.
OATS-StOCk in elevators l52.34 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 4,54 bushels The quotations
for new cats on spot were; White, No. ?, as to
weight, 53iz do. No. g. as to weight, Sass; No. s.
as TO weight. 504a5l; do, mixed, No. 5Iza52 do.
No. 3. 5a50h.
RYE-Stoek IN ele7aEors. l2O.12 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 200 bushels. No rye,
Western, lots, domestic, s2aS3; No. rye (uear
by) 79a6O; bag lots gs 10 quality and condition, 65a
10
FL0UR-Winter extra, 455a4.55; de-, clear 5.O5a
SIS; do, straight 53Oa545; do, patent, 5s0a5 20
spring clear. 465ai90; do, straight 5.@a545; do,
patent. 5s5a570: City Mills best patent, eco; do,
hiEh1ua patent co. do. straight. 6SOi choica