davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
GERMAN MILNER SENTENCED.
Prof-ssed Relative OF british Min-
tster InsuIted American.

CoRLENz. Saturday, April 26 (As-
sociated Press )-Carl Milncr lawyer
and former officer In the German
army who claims relationship to Wis
count Mlner, the British Secretary for
the Colonies, Was sentenced TO prison
Tor thirty days to-day for acting In a
dlscuurtDous manner toward an Ana, ri-
can ofhoer. The incident occurred on
q street car between Coblcnz aud q
suburb, the American contending that
Miner refused TO share his seat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
P.h,I. Works booming.

WASHINGTON. April SO-Public
works contracts let during the past
month has shown marked increase,
according to an announcement by Col,
Arthur Woods, assistant to the Secre-
tary OF War on employment or dis
CHARGED soldiers. Eighteen cities have
placed contracts totallinG more than
sl2 0OO, 600 during the past week COM
pared with total OF k,6O0000 In con
tracts placed during the previous two
weekG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
Two brooklyn Police Lieute M n Il
Promoted.

Two police lleutensnts in Brooklyn
were made captalnI today TO I'll va
cancies left by retlrements. Lieut.. Fred
". Bloom, who Joined the force In 1896,
and Lieut.. Louis Rochester, who Joined
IN 1895, are the men promoted. The
retiring men are Captain Lincoln Grey
OF the Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn, sta.
tlon, and captain Thomas +. Maude OF
the Classon Avenue. Brooklyn station
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
MOB ATTACKS PROFITEERS.
sixteen Injured la Raid on Their
Resor, Ia vienna.

VIENNA, Saturday, April 20 (Assoei-
ated Press) The Gale International. a
resort o food spectators, was wrecked
to-day. by mob sixteen persons being
injured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
cRlTIclsEs WILSON FOR MAX
ING VIEWS PUBLIC.

This new tact seemed to the Ita!-
ian delegation OF enormous gravity
as 1t made public a dissension which
until then, although deep. was con-
fined inside the Conference. Besides
making statements addressed TO the
sentiment and win of peoples in gem
eral. and, therefore. to the Italian
people. the full authority and pres
uge OF the Italian delegates was
doubted just in the grave and de-
ci5ive hour when it was most needed"
Addressing himself TO the attitude
OF Italy at the Peace Conference and
the justice Of her demands, the Pre-
mier continued:
THE question Of Fiume was not
hrst brought forward by Italy but y
thrilling act Of spontaneous will
which began with the declaration II
Fumes representative in the Hun
Earian Parliament, and which was
subsequently confirmed when Fiume
proclaimed herself an Italian town
Can our great nation remain inert
and unmoved by the vehement and
despairng appeal OF this peop,
whose blood is of our blood? No
Italy docs not need 10 PIT forward q
formal thesis In support OF her de-
mands, feeling sure that violence will
not be done to the will OF this Italian
| town,
After paying tribute to all the Alliet
,oldiara the Premier continued:
'SThe Allies OF yesterday must b.
the Allies OF to-day, and all thei
nooples above all the American
people. who sacrificed themselves 10
the victory OF an ideal. must remain
MT the helm together In tho tie o
loyal friendship"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
DIED.

CLARk.-MABbL. Lying Ia state, CAMP
DELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway
and oGth st.
flsCHER.-RoBERT. Lying In state,
CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, 1870
broadway. Auspices Actors Fund.
MoNsEEs.-JoHN AoNsEEs.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNE.
RAL CHURCH. Broadway. eetn ST..
Wednesday. 2 p. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
PERSONALS.

STEVE c,>-l.7ci5 tang done 1 as pTo@iisSa-
BAyoans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
ORLANDO ADMITS
ALLIES REJECTED
CLAIM TO F|UME
Upheld by Both Houses of
Italian Parliament-Speech
Is Conciliatory.

ROME, April 30 (Associated Press).
Premier orlando's Government re-
celved a unanimous vote OF confidence
in the Italian Senate last night, fol-
lowing the vote Of confidence OF $50
to 40 given him in the House of Depu-
ties. A great demonstration followed
the Premier's address before the SEN
ate.
The Premier laid before Parliament
an outline OF the exchanges between
himself and President Wilson. lie
said the Presidents action in making
public his statement as to Italy's
claim to Eiume had made II impos-
slble TO either accept or reject any
proposals that might be made. He
said he believed IL his duty TO come
at once before the Parliament to re-
ccive authority IN carrying forward
his work at the Conference.
Up until April II, when he received
from President Wilson the American
thought on Fiume, he said he believed
an agreement was probable.
In the course Of his address tho
Premier spoke OF the attitude
taken at Paris by the British
and French Governments. which
he said had been loyal to prom
ises made in the Treaty Of Lon
don, which was framed in 1915.
He admitted that France and
Great Britain do not stand with
Italy in her demands for the an.
nexstion Of Fiume. He added that
they might have agreed, in prin-
eiple, to the creation Of Fiume as
an independent free state.
GOT WILSON'S VIEW ON FluME
TWO WEEKS AGO.
In discussing tho American memo
randum. which was handed to him on
April IL and which was distributed
among the members of Parliament
to-day by the Premier. Signor Or
lando said:
"Inasmuch as The memorandum
| denied Italys rights over the Dali
matian Islands, accorded only incom-
plete liberty TO Fiume and even went
so far as TO break up the unity OF
Istria, l told Mr.. Wilson It was alb.
| solutely impossible for me to agree
to peace on the conditions indicated
/ added that. under such conditions
the Italian delegation felt 1t could not
continue 10 participate in tho confer
ence with any benefit for others OF
dignity for Italy. but said l would
communicate with representatives OF
the Allied Powers with which Itaiy
was bound by special agreements.
president Wilson showed great re
gret for such a hypothesis. adding h,
would do everything possible TO pre-
vent It. He said he thought 1t op
perfume and useful that France anC
England should undertake to find !
means OF conciliation, while he woulI
have the question re-eAamincd by hi
experts to see II furth, concession
lcould be made to Italian aspirations.
THE Italian delegation was anxiou
not to delay peace and to avoid com
promising the union OF the Allie
peoples. even BY a mere appearanc
OF disagreement. 1t was conunuin!
patiently to seek means of conc!lia
ton and was discussing the subjec
with the British Premier when tn
Presidential message appeared.
CRITICISEQ vii SON FOR MAX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
1HtS 6tRD SAYS
 THtS ALI IHE nmE

between the hours of Q. o'clock in the afternoon of each day to o'clock of the following morning.
 Any person violating the provisions of either Section 1, 2 or of these regulations shalll be fined not more than $50.
 The Memorial services held at the town hall last night had a very large l attendance, all of the Milford churches having joined in the service
 The exercises opened with the singing of the Star Spangled Ban ner" by choir and audience, follow ed by the invocation given by the Rev. Leslie Briggs. Superintendent of Schools II. l. Matherson read Gen. Logan's first order for Memorial Day. The choir then sang Bow Down Thine Ear (Parker). and Dr. Simonson offered prayer. MT. Hen derson sang 'The Trumpter" CDicks) Adjutant Roger s. Baldwin then read the roll call of the honored dead
 Mrs. Isabelle c. Lufler sang 'In Flanders Field CTours), and the Rev. r. F. Carlson read President Lincoln's Gettysburg address. The choir and audience sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic" The Rev G. Everett Knollmeyer gave an in teresting and stirring address. this being followed by the anthem, Arise. O Lord, Thy Help We Pray Gang)
 America" by the choir and au-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
HUNTER BEATS JAP
 TENNIS PLAYER IN
 NEW ROCHELLE TIT.T

New York May 26.---F'ranCis T. Hunter reached the final round of the Quaker Ridge championsIlip singles on the courts of the New Rochelle Lawn Tennis club yesterday. The former Cornell star was at his best with his fore hand drives and sent the ball through the court of his opponent. Seichiro Kashio. in a way that held the Japanese upon the defensive, so he won by a, score of 6--1. 6---3
 The playing of Hunter was of the sort that causei him to be rated so highly two seasons ago. Ten days ago in the Harlem singles Hunter, who served in the navy during the war, exhibited all of the eccentricities of lack of practice.
 The dependable fore hand was strongly in evidence against KasFlio with never a wavering shot. As a master of the full swinging stroke
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
MUST PAY FOR
 HIS JOY RIDE

After taking his lady friends for a taxi-ride a week ago last Saturday night and showing them Bridgeport $ Bohemia and after bidding them good night al their residence on West avenue, Harry Merhl, 92 George street. New Haven, jumped a. fence while the taXi-man waited in the street for his fare. Harry did not make a getaway and was arrested bv the taxi-man, David Lloyd, assisted by policeman. Harry told Judge Bartlett in the City Court this morn ing that two female tango artists in duced him to leave the Atlantic hotel cabaret and forced him into a waiting taxi. He said it was his understand ing the girls were to pay for the ride. The case was nolled upon Merhle' s promise to settle the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

$50 in cash prtzesi If yOu can Wr1to d THRIFT F A MILY JINGLE like the one above. bring or mail it to us before June 1st, and win . prize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
MILF

Miss Josephine Clark entertained the members of the class in dancing. of which she is q member, at her home on West River street Friday evening and a very delightful evening was enjoyed by those present. who were: Gertrude Broadwall, Margaret Broatch, Grace Platt, Dorothy Gas kell. Bertha Keller. Violet Betchel. Margaret Betchel. Josephine Clark, Earle Nettletou, Raymond Philbrick. Alfred Gamer. Howell Bangs, Ed ward GasSell, Warren Willard, Rich ard Bangs and Miles Merwir.
 The Memorial Day exercises will consist of a parade in the morning which will form at the municipal building at 9 o'clock and will cover the usual route through the center to the cemeteries. At the Milford ceme- tery there will be an address by Rev. c. ". Simonson, D.D., and the graves in both the Milford and St. Mary's cemeteries which have already been marked will be decorated with flowers and the soldiers monuments in Mil ford cemetery. The green will slso be decorated.
 The parade will be headed by the Grenadier Drum Corps and the Devon Fife and Drum Corps, followed by the school children. the State Guard, returned soldiers and sailors, G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans.
 Milford now has parking lines. and the violation of three regulations en- tails a fine of not more than $50. These three regulations were adopted for public safety, according to au thority vested in the board of police commissioners by the legislature.
 No person shall permit a motor ve- hicle to remain standing on that por- ton of the easterly side of River street. in said town of Milford extend ing from the intersection of said River strett with New Haven avenue to the Ne1 York, New Haven & Hartford railroad bridge for longer than 15 minutes.
 No person shall permit a motor ve- hicle to remain standing on the DOT ton of the southerly side of New Ha- ven avenue extending from the inter- section of said New Haven avenue with River street to the Memorial bridge.
 No person shall permit motor ve- hicie to remain standing on that por- ton of the southerly side of Broad way extending from Laurel avenue in Walnut Beach to East Broadway-or on that portion of the southerly side of East Broadway to Seaview avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

Hunter rang all of the changes of pace and direction. Speed was his greatest weapon, and he played with rare tudg- ment against the formidable mid court games of his opponent.
 kashiO in his semi-f1nal match met Jerry Iange. the young star of the New York Tennis club. The young ster gave a. good account of himself. and many of the rallies were good be- fore the Japanese won at 60, 6---2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
COULD NOT STOP THE HEADACHES
URtIl Sha Tried Fruit lives" (Or Fruit EIgaT TahIatsl
1I2 CoRurc ST Sr JoHN.

1l2 CoBUEc ST., ST. JOHN. 'I feel I must tell you of the great benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'. have been q sufferer for many years from DioleHt HeadaeHcs anS could get no permanent relief.
 A friend advised me to take Fruit a-tivcs' and | did so with, great success and now I am entirely free of Headaches, thanks to your splendid mediciDe'.
 MRS. ALEX ANDER SHAW, soc. box, 6 for S2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBUIC, ,-.E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

with the Board of Finance and the Board of Se1ectmen tonight to fur ther the plan to bond the town for good roads. There is much interest in this meeting throughout the town and it is believed that the board will call a town meeting to authorize the issuing of the bonds necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
WINNERS

No matter what odds are against the American boys, they always come out Winners. They are returning now as Winners of the greatest con- -flict ever staged. There is a reason for this which, of course. is the American make mp backed by American Pep" Pep" comes from "being fit" and there are a dozen sports that, played in the American way, cannot help but keep one fit"
 Spalding Equipment leads in all American sports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
Eight

brothers over year ago. Eight thousand yards of pavement will be laid on this job.
 It was said today that work on streets ordered paved under tho con- tract recently entered into between the city and Warren Brothers will commence at an early date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
PAVING POPLAR STREET.

Early tomorrow morning Warren Brothers of Boston, will begin the work of Warreniting Poplar street.
 It is the first of the city streets to be paved this year, the work, however, being done under an old contract en- tered in by the city with Warren
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

dience preceded the benediction given by the Rev. Peter H. McClean.
 The combined choirs were under the direction of Prof. W H. Clark. The Milford heroes who died in the World War were William Thomas Stillman David John Moody, Harley L. Tucker, Harry Roy HubbeH. Thos- D. Holmes, Thomas Martin Maher, Joseph James Sheena, Charles T. Thayer, Floyd Hiltz, Charles Sheldon Clark. pr. Charles C. Hartman, Jas. J. Norris, Fred W. Crary, LeRoy C. Higginson, Roy Ellison, Roland Jas. Rathbun. Urquart J. Rutland and Frank Mcfarland.
 During the year four members of the Grand Army of the Republic were numbered among the dead. They were Albertus Clark, Rev. Henry Marshall, Albert Plumb and Almond E. Clarke.
 The Village Improvement Associa- ton will hold an important meeting at S:45 o'clock tonight at the Chapter House and the matter of providing 2 more benches and tables in Wilcox Park will be taken up A committee will be appointed to cooperate with the Business Mems Association in the coming drive for the Saliva ton Army.
 The Bonding Committee from the League of Communities will meet
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30
COMING IN ALL ITS ENTIRETY.
Sparks Worlds Famous Shows to Wis.
it Bamberg on Nov. 19-One
Day OnIy-TwO Exhibitions.

Four hundred people employed and
carrying over two hundred foreign
and domestic animals, is the state
ment made by Mr. John H. Rice,
agent for the Sparks Shows, who was
in town last Saturday making ar
rangements for the appearance OF
this big circus here on Nov. 10.
The strange colony of people, hand
some horses, rare wild animals and
the golden caravans are scheduled to
arrive here during the early hours
OF the morning of the above date in
their own special trains from Bates
burg, where they will exhibit the day
before.
Circus day will begin with a big
street parade at 1890 a. m, and two
performances will be given, the first
starting at 2 o'clock and the other
at o'clock.
The grounds known as the McNIil-
Ian lot on Main street have been ar
ranged for by the agent and number
of our merchants will receive con-
tracts to furnish immense quantities
of feed stuff for both man and beast.
The Sparks World Famous shows
have been successfully established for
the past twenty-seven years and bear
a reputation second to none for the
high class exhibitions presented and
the honest manner they have of deal-
ing with the public-no gambling or
grating being tolerated or carried
with these shows-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30
Rhoda Royal Circus Coming to Town.

Call all the others what you will,
when all is said and told and retold,
there is but one great circus which is
in every particular and detail the
greatest and grandest of the worlds
entire circuses, and that is Rhoda
Royals Circus and Old Buffalo Wild
West Show, which are coming to
Bamberg on November 4th. There
will be bare back riding such as you
never saw before, hurdle races, aerial
acts, grand gymnastics, tumbllng,
vaulting, leaping, pole balancing,
trick and fancy riding acts, and many
special featurnes not usually included
in a circus programme. Among the
special features not usually included
of Performing Elephants, The Flea
Circus, Madame LIE Blanch, the
strongest woman in the world, the
lady that rode 5000 miles on camel
through the deserts; Prof. Whites
troup of Trained Horses, Dogs, Pom
les, Donkeys, and there will be funny
clowns galore, and sixty regular cir
Gus performers, two bands of music
to keep your mind in pleasant
mood, and be sure to see the Free
Exhibitions on the show grounds at
1 and Z p. m. Performances start
at 2 and p. m, rain or shine under
water proof tents.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30
For Appearance Sake.

One day Pat appeared on the street
with huge tear in his coat sleeve.
"Look here, Pat" protested a
friend, why don't you set that hole
mended?"
"Not Oh, sor,' said Pat; "a hole
may be the result of an accident, but
patch is sure sign of poverty
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30

counting With the Probate Judge for
Bamberg County, and will apply to
said Probate Judge at his office. Bam-
berg. S. c.. on the 7th day of No.
1919, at eleven o'clonk, 4.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30

NJ, of said day, for Letters Dismiss
ory as such administrative.
MRS. SARAH CLAYTON,
Administrative estate Of Aaron Aver,
October 2, 1919 1929
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in II to u DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30
Piles Cured in E to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after the first application Price 6Oc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is herby given that the un-
dersigned, as Administrative of the
estate of Aaron Aver, deceased. With
will annexed, has filed her final ac-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
PROPOSALS OF HIGH AHD GRADE
sCHooL 1TI.D1Ma AND INDUS

TRIAL BUILDING.
East Grand Forks, Minn., Dec. s, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
tion, for Independent School District No.
3. POLK County, East Grand Forks. Mimi
esota, at their office until O'clock P:
. High and Grade School and industrial
according to the plans and specifcations
chitect, First National Bank building,
and specifcations being number 4as4:
the architect and copy viii be on f,ie
with the secretary Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, Mr.. g. A. Noonan. East Grand
Forks. Minnesota after December 18th.
Plans and specifications will also Be on
file in the following places: The Builders
Fargo. North Dakota. Minot. North Dak-
Minnesota, ST: Paul, Minnesota. Milwau.
aas faot1 Hf the
tions for contractors Individual use may
ssaxsa the for .1 .h y the 7 Sa,
ss;sSs sssssn.ee tS.t sid Hi : furnished. =
s.s p,.as ad must
be returned in good order before date Of
rsceiyiug bids At which time the sum Of
rebate l-
tons are complied with. -
.The High and Grade School Building
ground. over AL, part, basement and
and eosn house s. II n ~
III It. I'M part basement and one story
secured from Architect or secIetary Of
Board Of Edusatien: No bid other ,, than
stdered.
Each bid Eust Be aceempsnied BY q
csrtiied check che for iive {s9 per cent Of
eat,es, t s East ST. Grand Forfs. %innesbts. & % a.
bidder viii enter into = written uniform
bond for full amount o{ the contract
price within ten days after being notifed
'of ths s]sssptsSnes ] sSss Of The t BID S cr forfeit
Bids viii BE- rsesived on the following:
{A, General ccntr1ct s Sa,f,.i fSr .i3u Building.
fc} Tsmpesatuss s s controi. 0n'
Dl Plumbing. Gas Piping and vacu-
a, EssetTie s@ Ee'9Isii Iirht wiring and w,r-
CD Frosram Clocks and Fire Alarm
VVassaanses V.sssSm e.sner :as IaaSeRases asaRlp%es,.
Incidentals.
.risht TO reject any or an prcposais. if il
& Il the sshee! pi:tr,es =, 80,
Eo Fo :, Folk sfsSHE ccSNrY. ptHsTSsGT HTNNnr
a. J. NoYns. President, a
( a.: A. NoONAN. Secretary, d
- THos; foMEks. Treasurer.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth, MIMI, Dec. 16.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
$500 bushels, last year $4,000: bar
ley 400 bushels, last year $500; rye
33,60o bushels. last year 10000 BUSH
els: fax $500 bushels, hast year 81
100.
Shipments: Wheat 1900 buahels,
last year $500; oats 1880 bushels;
flax 1900.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1900 bushels, last year 49,
900.
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat No. 8
dark northern and No. B northern 1:
other spring s.: Nos. and amber
durum and Nos. and 2 durum q;
No. amber durum and No. 3 durum
1; mixed z: all wheat 15, year ago
Gil; flax 8, year ago IA; mixed grain
1. year ago 9; corn !. year ago 1; oats
8. year ago IL: rye 1S. year ago IL:
all grains ~, year ago 65s; on track
81.
F1axseed showed strength in to-
days market, but trading was con-
fined to May future owing to delay
in setting special grade for No. 2
Argentine fax to make It deliverable
on contracts. Good support was
noted. New December closed un-
changed at $500 nom1nally; old De-
cember unchanged at $500 nominally;
January unchanged at $3.50 nomin-
ally; February unchanged at $3.50
nominalfy; new May, s cents up at
$4.75 asked; high, $4.75; low, $4.s5:
old May, cents up at $4.75 asked; /;
high, '$4.75; low, $4.67.
Spot rye closed 1-2 cents up at
S1.6S 1-2: December, 8 IL up at
$1.63 bid and May IL cents up at
$1.69.. Barley closed 2 cents up at
unchanged at $1.24 1.50. Spot oats
closed Ia up at SO 1905 Is.
Closing:
Wheat-No. Il northern on track,
$3.o5@3.1O; No.>2 northern, $4,000
sos; No. northern, $2.95 q 800; No.
1 amber durum on track, $2.24 1-2@
2.5s: No. amber durum, 1921 1-2@
z.53; No. mixed durum on track,
$2.1e asa; No. mixed durum,
$2.16 1-2@2.52; No: 1 durum on
track. $2.22- 1-2@2.42; No. durum.
$2.19 1-2@2.40.
Linseed-on track, 5000 sos:
arrive, $5.O0@5.03; old December.
IS. 90 asked; new December, $500
asked; January, $4.e0 nominally;
February. $3.50 nominal1y: new May,
$4.75 bid; old May. $4.75 asked.
Oats-On track. 80 l-S@S5 1-S; ar
rive. 81 1908 1-8.
Rye-On track, $1.6S IL: arrive,
1850 1-2; December. 1888 bid;
Bariey-on track, $124@1.5o.