davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
CHAPTER xy-continued.

Esteban raised himself to his elbow.
"You think it's myth, a Joke. Well,
It's not. l know where II is. 1 found
IT."
Norine gasped; Johnnie spoke sooth-
lngly:
Don't get excited, old man; you've
talked too much today"
"Haw Esteban fell back upon his
pillow. II haven't any fever. I'm as
sane as ever was. That treasure
exists, and that doubloon gave me the
clue to It's whereabouts. Don Esteban,
my father, was cunning; he could hide
things better than a magpie. It re-
malned for me to discover his trick"
"He is raving," OReilly declared,
with sharp stare at his friend.
The girl turned Loyalty to her pa
dent. ''Iil believe you, Mr.. Varona. /
always believe everything about buried
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
Charity is a cloak that covers a null
titude of amateur theatrical perform
anees.

Baby e Second Summer
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will cofreCe
the Bton ach and Bowel Troubles and IL is ubso-
lutely harmless Can be given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the bottle
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

erything seemed favorable for cross
ing some time that night, and that he
had selected promising point. Be
yond that the old man would say moth
ing.
Supper, simple meal, was quickly
disposed Of. Then followed long,
dlspirlting wait, for a glbbOus moon
rode high ia the sky and the guides
refused to stir so long as it remained
there. II was a still night; in the
jungle no air was stirring, and dark
ness brought forth a torment of mos
quitoes. AS day died the woods awoke
to sounds of bird and insect life
strange. raucous calls pealed forth
some familiar, others strange and un-
accustomed. Sitting there In the dark,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
CHAPTER XVI.


or all the military measures en-
ployed by the Spaniards In their wars
| against Cuban independence, perhaps
the most unique was the trocha-
trench or traverse. Martinez Campos
during the Ten Years war built the
first trocha just west of the Cubitas
mountains where the waist of the
island Is narrowest. Not until Wey-
ler's time were the two methods of
pacificatlon, the trocha and the concen-
tration camp, developed to their fullest
extent Although his trochas hindered
the free movement of Cuban troops
and his prison camps decimated the
peaceful population Of several prov
inces, the Spanish cause gained little.
Both trenches and prison camps be-
came Spanish graveyards.
At the time Johnnie O'Reilly set out
for Matanzas the war--a war without
battle, without victory, without defeat
had settled into grim contest of en-
durance. In the east, where the insur-
rectos were practically supreme, there
was food Of a sort, but beyond the Ju-
caro-Moron trocha-the old one of
Campos' building-the country was
sick. Immediately west of 1t, in that
district which the Cubans called Las
Villas, the land lay dying, while the
entire provinces of Matanzas, Habana
and Pinar del Rio were practically
dead. These three were skeletons,
picked bare of flesh by Weyler's beak.
The Jucaro-Moron trocha had been
greatly strengthened since Campos'
day. 1t followed the line of the trans
insular railway. Dotted at every quar-
ter of mile along the grade were lit
tie forts connected by telephone and
telegraph lines. Between these forti-
mas were sentry stations of logs or rail-
road ties. Eyes were keen, rifles were
ready, challenges were sharp, and coun-
tersigns were quickly given on the Ju-
caro-Moron trocha.
In O'Reilly's party there were three
men besides himself-the ever-faithful
Jacket, a wrinkled old Camagueyan
who knew the bride trails of his prov
ince as fox knows the tracks to its
lair, and silent guajlro from farther
west, detailed to accompany the expe-
ditlon because of his wide acquaintance
with the devastated districts. Both
guides, having crossed the trOcha more
than once, affected to scorn its ter
rors, and their easy confidence reas-
sured O'Reilly in spite of Esteban's
parting admOnitlOn.
The American had not dreamed of
taking Jacket along, but when he came
to announce his departure the boy had
fatty refused to be left behind.
Fifty miles Of hard riding brought
the party to the trocha; they neared it
on the second morning after leaving
Cubitas, and sought a secluded camp
Ing spot. Later in the day Hilario, the
old Camagueyan, slipped away to re-
cOnnoiter. He returned at twilight,
but volunteered no report of what he
had discovered. After an insistent
crOss-examination OReilly wrung from
him the reluctant admission that ev-
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

1t calmed him. The kick Of the gun
subdued his excitement and cleared
his brain. He surprised himself by d.
recting Jacket In cool, authoritative
voice, to shoot low. When he had emp
tied the magazine he led two of the
horses forward. Then, grasping his
own machete, he Joined in clearing q
pathway.
1t seemed an interminable time ere
they had extricated themselves from
the trap, but finally they succeeded
and gained the welcome shelter Of the
woods, pausing inside its shelter to
cut the muffies from their horses feet.
By this time the defenders of the tro-
cha were pouring volley after volley
at random into the night.
Now that the skirmish was over,
Jacket began to boast of his part in it.
Hal Perhaps they'n know better
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

medicine for woman's ailments 1 ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r. No. l,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit Of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering az she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' q Vege-
table Compound, trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
toLydis z. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience ia at your service.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

treasure. The bigger the treasure the
more implicitly believe in it. l sim
ply adore pirates and such things; If I
were a man I'd be one, Do you know,
I've always been tempted to bury my
money and then go look for it."
''TheTe is no doubt that my father
had great deal Of money at one time"
Esteban began; "he was the richest
man In the richest city of Cuba"
0ReIlly shook his head dubiously
and braced his back against a tree
trunk there was look Of mild disap-
probation on his face as he listened to
the familiar story of Don Esteban and
the slave, Sebastian. When Esteban
had fiuished, Norine drew deep
breath.
'Ohl That lays over any story I
ever heard. To think that the deeds
and the jewels and everything are in
the well at this minute Suppose some
body finds iti" Norine was aghast at
the thought.
mot much chance of that. The
treasure has lain there for a genera
ton. and the story itself is almost for
gotten" Esteban turned triumphantly
TO 0'Relily. saying, "Now, then, do you
think I'm so craZyp
O'Reilly didn't have it in his heart tc
say exactly what he really thought
What. he more than half suspected was
that some favored fancy had formed
lOdgment In Esteban's brain.
SITS an interesting theory" he ad
mitted. Anyhow. there is no danger
of the treasure being uncovered very
soon. Cueto had good look and made
himself ridiculous. You'll have ample
chance to do likewise when the war /!
over"
''You must help me find it," sait
Esteban. 1--WE shall all share the for
tune equally. you two, Rosa and l."
ave? Why should we share in itT
Norlne asked.
Il owe 1t to you. Didn't O'Reill!
rescue me from dungeon? Haven
you nursed me back to health2 Don
owe my life to you both?"
Nonsense 1, for one, sha'n't tax
a dollar of It,"
"oh, but you must. l insist. Nurs
ing is poorly paid profession
Wouldn't yOu like to be rich?"
profession Poorly paidY Norm
sputtered. angrily. "As If I'd tax
payi"
"As II would accept great servic
and forget 1t, like some miserable beg
gari" Esteban replied stifly.
O'Reilly laughed out. "Don't let
quarrel over the spoil until we get it,
said ne. That's the way with al
treasure-hunters. They Invariably fal
out and go 10 fighting. TO avoid blood
shed, I'll agree to sell my interes
cheap, for cash. My share of the fl
nous VSrona fortune going for do
Iarl"
"Therel He doesn't believe wor
OF IT," Esteban said.
NOrIRe gave an impatient shrul
ASOme people wouldn't believe the
ware aItVs unless they saw their breGt
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

~ WO1H ~ eAAAAC9 -
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
it tmade it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. l took it
and it has restored
my health. It is
cartainlv tho haet
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
Dummy AIrpIanes.

Aviators from training camps
throughout the country are complet-
ing their education in aerial gunnery
ct the finishing school near Lake
Charles, La. The targets are repro
ductions of a German "taube" airplane
placed on the surface of the lake and
with a black cross painted thereon to
represent the enemy pilot, the princi-
pal mark for the gunners.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
CTo BE coNTINUED)
u cinch.

"tnto each life sonsc rain must fall.
said the philosopher
yep. Especially IL he lives in this
territory during the month OF April"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
Suitable.

Bix-'T want to sweep the cobwebs
from my BRAIN" Dix-"I would sug-
gest a vacuum cleaner"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

Health makes wealth for some, but
not for the physician and the under
taker.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio" suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and was
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
WILLIAM s. HOOD. Secretary
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEyv
YORk.-Mary J. Kingsland. Plaintiff.
against DaY.d Z. Gctz aad Others, Ds-
In pursuance o. 4 judgmen. OF forec.o.-
ure and sals. duly made and entered in the
abo"e-entitled action and bearing date the
2't,l day OF December. 1917. 7. the under
signed. the referee IN satd Judgment named,
Sa:esroon, Nos. 1916 Nesey street l., tbs
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New Yoril
the 3ist day OF January, 1918 st "
o'clock noon on that day. by Henry Brad
Auctioneer. the premises directed by raid
Judgment to Dc sold, and therein described
ga follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece o. pa-co, Of
land. with the building and improvements
thereon. situate. lying and being in tho
City Of New York. and bounded and de-
.he Eortherly side os One hundred aud
Thtrtieth Street. distant One hundred 600,
:eet Casterly from tho Northeastsrfy cor
ner OF said Street and 81. Nicholas Ave-
WITH said Avenue, One hundred and ons
I.asterly and parallel With caid Street.
Twenty-Five (35) feet; thence Southerlv
again parallel With sAid Avenue. Ono bun
inciles 20 tho Norti,crly eide OF said one
Hundred and Thirtieth Street and theace
Westerly along the same Twenty ti.o t2.,
feet TO tie point or place OF beginning.
Said premises !ie IN Section III Block
York.
Dated, New York. January Sth. 1918.
JOHN ,. BRADY. Jr.. Referee.
CIIAS. p. & WM. w. BUCKLEY. EsQs,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. l4l Brcadwsy,
borough OF Manhattan, ~. y City.
The following - a diagram Of the prop
crty to be sold: It's street number 4. S0l
West 13oth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
In ndustrial.


Cotton recovered part Of its early
loss yesterday, closing to IS points
lower. Tho carly break extended to
29.4o for May, making Il decline Of 3s
points from the closing price OF Satur.
day and Of over . cents per pound from
the nigh records established early in
the month. This level attracted y re.
newal of trade buying, which was fur.
'her st'muatedby strong Southern SPOT
ndyices.
Inc carly selling movement was ac.
companied by increasingly pcssimistic
discussion of the coal shortage in i.a
pronable bearing on domestic consump-
Ilof, and there was renewed talk o1
prlce-tiXing.
" Gather reports indicated no rain
or consequence over the two-day ad-
JJourhment, so far as the drouthy sec
t,oIis or Texas were concerned. and
Iic ~ OUTLOOK was for dry weather in TIL.
esIern belt, except for possible snoy
~ Cklahoma., Advices from Texas said
"olders were firm in their views. wifi,
comparatively little cotton Offering. the
reported opposition Of the Fuel Admin
IS'rator to any overtime in the mills
TO make up for the loss Of Mondav;
ied to the expectation Of small domcs-
tlc consumption figures for both Janu-
ary and February.
Exports for the day we're 19.76l bales
making 2,a21,842 so far this season
against 3,707,765 last year. Souther,,
spot markets as officially reported wer,
unchanged to % points lower, with a
moderate volume Of business.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
BRITISH AMERICAN TOBACCO
COMPANY, LIMITED
NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS TO HOLDERS OF
SHARE WARRANTS TO BEARER FOR
ORDINARY SHARES.

NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS TO HOLDERS OF
SHARE WARRANTS TO BEARER FOR
ORDINARY SHARES
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Di-
reetors in their Annual Report have recon-
menJed TO The Shareholders the payment on
the 3lst January instant of hna! dividend
on the Ordinary Shares for the year ended
3Otb September. 1917, of 6 per cent. (beine
Is. 2-Sd. per share) free Of British Income
Lax. and have declared FIRST interim diy-
dend on the Ordinary Shares for the year
from the lst October. 1917 20 30h Septem-
Der. 1918. Of 6 per cent. (beine Is. 2z-5d.
per sbare) free of British Income Tax, also
payable the list January instant.
Holders Of Share Warrants TO Bearer for
ordinary Shares will (subject as to the said
Final Dividend TO the same being sanctioned
at the Annual General Meeting Of the Com
psny to be held on the 24th day of January
nss.) be entitled to be paid the said Final
aud Interim Dividends on and after the 3lst
day Of January inst at the Office Of the
lusfanty Trust Co. of New York, 33 Lom-
bard Street, London, Z. c. 3. Coupon No.
e4 IN respect of the said Final Dividend and
.oupou No. 65 in respect of the said Interim
dividend must be left for examination at the
Once OF tho said Guaranty Trust Company
o. New York, 33 Lombard Street, London,
{. Z. 3, three clear business days Excluding
Saturday) before payment is made.
Dated 10th January, 1918.
BY Order A. M. RICHARDS, Secretary.
Westminstcr House, I, Mbank, London.
S. w.. /.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Poultry-Dressed

turkeys. ~~ Dry packed, 12 to box,
Western young toms, dry picked, fancy,
5Sc; young hens, fancy, dry picked,
SOC; young hens and toms mixed, dry
picked, fancy, 3sc; fair TO good, 500
SIC; poor, 25WGSc; old toms. 34M35c:
IN barrels, Western. dry picked, young
toms, fancy, 37W38c; young hens. fancy,
3743Sc; young hens and toms, mixed,
1ancy, 37M3Sc; Western, dry picked,
poor, 2ota 28c; Western, dry picked, old
TOMS, 3lU3oc; Kentucky and Tenncs-
see, dry picked. choice, 36M37c; dry
picked, average best, 30M33c; poor, "a
W26c; Texas. choice, 35(036c; fair to
good, 31W33c.
Chickcns...Fresl1, boxes, dry packed,
Western, milk fed, II lbs to dozen and
under, 34Gl35c; 19 to "a lbs, 33N234c;
25 to 20 lbs, 29@3Oc; 80 to 36
lb, csc; 81 to AZ lbs, 28c; 43 to
AZ lbs. 29c; 4S to Sc lbs, Sic; so lbs
and up, 32c; corn fed, IL lbs to dozen
and under, 32W33c; 18 to "a lbs, 300
32c: 25 to 20 lbs, 29c; 30 to Sc lbs,
&c; 81 to ~ lbs, PIC; 43 to AZ lbs,
28c; 4S to 56 lbs. 29iac; GO lbs and up,
3O12c; hcavyweights, staggy, 25W28c;
in bbls, dry packed. Philadelphia and
Long Island, fancy broilers, 9 to lbs to
pair, 45@ SOC; Pennsylvania broi!ers,
picked. milk fed, broilers, 2S@3oc;
corn fed broilers, 27a28c; milk fed,
31a lbs. &c; corn fed, 3la lbs, 26c;
milk fed, 4 lbs and up, 31c; corn fed
lbs and up, 29c; milk fed, mixed
weights. 28c; corn fed, mixed weights,
27c; Ohio and Michigan, scalded, i lbs
and up, 2Sd30c; mixed weights, $500
&c; Western. scalded, corn fed.
broilers, 25M27c: fryers, 24c; mixed
weights, 25c; capons, Philadelphia,
lbs and over. each 4OG42c; 6 to
lbs, each 36038c; small and slips,
900 SOC; Western, 6 to 7 lbs each,
36Q,37c: small and slips. 32@34c;
fowls, fresh. dry picked, milk fed, 12
to box: Western, boxes, 49 to GO lbs
and over to dozen. dry picked, 3l12@
3212c; 80 to ~ lbs, 27@3oc; under 30
lbs. 25(42 corn fed 4S to 60 lbs and
over to dozen. dry picked, 31M32c: 80
TO AZ lbs, 264 29c; under 80 lbs, 24Ql
2oc; in bbls, dry packed: Western,
northerly, dry picked. lbs and over,
32c; AZ lbs, 3l1ac; i lbs, 3lM3lt2c;
31a lbs, 261a M271sc: 8 lbs. 23M2Ac;
under lbs, 22M23c; Southern, dry
picked. large, IS M3Oc; mixed weights,
2G laM2Sc: Western. scalded. large.
2S z q 29c; mixed weights, -26G csc:
small. 22Gs24c old cocks, fresh dry
packed. ~ to box: dry picked, No !,
70 = 424c: in bbls, dry picked, No l,
@4@24 1ec, scaldcd. No. 1, 24G24Lsc.
Ducks and Geese-Ducks. fresh. dry
packed, II to box. Western. 4 lb and
up, fancy, 2Sc; under lb. fancy. 28c;
in bbls, Western. 4 lib and up, fancy,
27(d2Sc; under 4 lb, 24N 26c: geese.
fresh, dry packed. II to box, Western.
10 lb and up. fancy, 26M27c; under 10
lb. fancy, 24t0.2oc; in bbls, Maryland,
26la 28c; Western, 10 10 and over.
fancy, 26@27c; under 10 lb, fancy,
25 q 26c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
[By Tho Associated rrrs,l !

Stocks were in demand on the rcsump-
,ion OF business yesterday. absence Of
antoward events over the holiday
prompting further short covering.
Trading was not especially active, hut
broad enough to encompass an unusual
array Of issues.
The strength OF various industrials
and equipments included within the
several groups of war and semi-war
ssues indicated that recent adviccs
from abroad had given little impetus TO
pcace possibilities
Domestic Developments were cncour-
aging in ahording further relief to
transportation conditions ard a visible
reduction Of the difficulties resulting
from fuel shortage. Proposed amend
ments 10 the impending railway bill
also received favorable consideration.
Rails were backward in the forenoon.
but later contributed in fair measure
% the days total at extreme gains Of
70 points. ranscontinentals. grang-
ers and coalers sharing the movement
with grade Western. and South
western issues.
Stecls were the dominant feature,
Bethlehem shares rising 2 to points
on declaration Of regular dividends.
Part of this gain was relinquishcd in
the profit taking of the last hour. a
reaction of l to 11s points ensuing.
United States Steel forfeited half OF
It's gain with the general list. closing
at 81 IS. Announcement of maintenance
Of the regular dividends was not known
untll after the markets close.
Bonds were irregular, Liberty 3iss
and first is making new minimums at
9752 and 96.52. respectively.
Old United States IS gained IS per
cent on call.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
AIR REDUCTION COMPANY, INC

TO Broadway. New YorX CITY.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that tho
Annual Meeting OF the stockholders Of AIR
REDUCTION COMPANY. INCOR-
PORATED. VIII be held In tho office OF
the Company At no. l20 broadway, New
YORK City. on Wednesday, February Goth.
1913, at two O'Clock F. NJ. FOR the pur-
pose OF eiecting Board OF eleven Dircc-
tors for the ensuing year. aud two rnspec-
tors OF Election TO servn st the next annual
election. and OF approving the acts OF the
Board OF Directors since the last annual
meeting, and OF t-anssct.pg such other
business a. may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated, January 18Th. 1913
" ". RANDALL. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE or NEW YORK. OFFICE or
the Secretary Of State, SIS.
This certificate issued in duplicste
hereby certiiles that the
G.. *. L. M INC.
a domestic stock corporation, has fled
in this Office on this
18TH DAY or JANUARY. 1918,
papers tor tho voluntary. dissolution @.
such corporation under Section 22I os the
pears therefrom that such corporation has
compiled with said section in order to be
dissolved.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
office OF the Secretary OF State
lSEALl at the CITY OF Albany, this nine.
teenth day OF January, one thou.
sand nine hundred and eighteen.
c. W. TAFT.
Secretary OF State. Second Deputy
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
SURROGATES' NOTICE

JOHN IANNoR--IN PURSUANCE Cr
lALAN. Surrogate OF the County Of M
York. NOTICE ts hereby given TO ali Der.
nor, late OF the County OF Nev Yo-,t a.
ceased: TO present the same WIN vorcbcr.
.aereof 20 the subscriber. a. her plsce or
'!aAsactihg business. at the of,ca Of hsr
attorneys Eraser q Spcl-. No 20 l,xel,sn'ss ss
t sIuee, IN tns Si'y Of New York. or or be
Dated. New Ior.1 the 5th t.,.. ..
uary, 1918. N's OF jan
rr>s,A,> sNNlr s1,,,, = ,T,ANNoH l,secut-,s
eeatiiA - E.-ch1nse Placc' NoV - -.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
READING COMPANY.
Ncneral ONCE, Reading Terminal.

nv Philadelphia. January Is, 1918
fro,.a' BOARD of Directors has declared
or ~ IN ,ne net earnings quarterly dividend
stocle" "o per cent. GRO on tho Common
r,,s-" ., the Company. to be paid on Feb
rernr, ~ isls, to the stockholders OF
a. Ia 10, at the close Of business, January
hoass.-e- Checks win bo mailed 20 stock
With - Who r have filed dividend orders
JAY V. HARE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
- Active Securities -
Bonds

Trading In bonds ON the New York
Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted to
$o,S3l,00O. against $2.A9S.OO0 Saturday
s3.7l6'O0O week ago, $4,746,OOO "A year
ago. From January to date. $943St.-
600. against $l16,939. 600 in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
> IL s t e n a nee
Cereals

"heat.-The movement at primary
points was light, and the visible supply
of domestic and imported wheat
showed decrease for the week of
$4,000 bushels, bringing the total to
i6,l27oo0 bushels, compared with Gs.-
to4'ooo bushels last year. Crop advices
rom Europe, covering France, Italy
a"d SPAN, were OF a satisfactory ma
turc, as there has been Il good snow
covering, which insures protection
against cold and also abundant moist
urc.
Corn.--Trading was again of small
proportions, as, under present condi-
tons, there is little in the situation
to lncltc speculative activity. The
weather was again cold over a large
part OF the country, but despite the I'M
favorable conditions for railroad opcr-
alton, corn is beginning to move in
somewhat larger volume.
Advlccs from Chicago said that in
terests connected with the food admin
lstration had mentioned 81 to S1.2o as
a good price for corn. The visible SUP
ply in the United States increased
o LOO bushels for the week, bringing
the total to t647,0oO bushels, com
pared with 9,SS2,000 bushels last wear
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No. 3 yellow $685. s1.s25. s1.15
May EH'".'s :. ':55Iss 'S51s 1:55'. ':55 ,.o17s
Oats. Heavy selling by speculative
holders, due to frecr offerings Of actual
grain from the country, caused a de-
cline in prices Cor the day Of iac to
VIC.
There WAS further talk about the
possibility of the government fixing the
price on oats.
The visible supply in the United
States decreased l,278,00O bushels for
the week. bringing the total to 14,O57,-
600, compared with 1885, 900 a year
ago. The local cash market was firm.
Nos'day's Previous Ycae
New York: close. close. a0o
Cash. No. 3 white s1.o2 STOP .ssl4
Chicago:
May ...:.'.....:: sos :s1(44 .577s
Rye.-Market steady.
es'day's Previous Year
Cash No. > Western $2.1S $2.04 s1.5e
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Yes'day' Previous Yca-
lour Mimi. spg. pat. .s1o.e5 sIoS5 $3.50 SIS
ornmeal. liln dried. s.7s US rs rs 5s5 5.s5
Bran, 1QO-lb sacks. 46.0O $500 $500