davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
CHAPTER XII


She stared down AT the red giimmer
uncomprehending. her mind still agi-
tsted by Kelleen's sudden forcefuiness.
He had seemingly forgotten her very
presence. 20 deeply interested was he
In what was transplring below. leaning
eagerly forward. with eyes never de-
sorting the group now showing vaguely
within the reddish glare OF the FIRE.
which illumined that little section Of
the guich AZ their feet fts faint 70.
Election even enabled her 70 mark the
stern outlines Of HIS face against the
far-away radiance. Her hostility 70
the man somehow seemed slipping
away. She could not understand
what II was which held her there
quiet. silent. watching him. At last a
sudden uncomfortable Impulse caused
Deborah 20 stretch out her hand and
grasp HIS sleeve.
"wbo are your she asked directly.
You must tell me-
The man turned his face toward
her quickly. iDpstienfiy. their lsreled
eyes meeting In the din light.
! have already told you be replied.
with no marked surprise IN his tone.
! trusted you that far: but you chose
% disbeliere-
But can you blame me n I didY
she exclaimed almost passionately. !
disturbed once more b. his apparesi |
1T was merely your |
Ford pitfed against All these others:
against everything that has occurred
sefore and since. Yo1 are not just 1
Do you remember the things have
ieard said about you-ab0ut the PRS
% kid'-before ] ever sew your sto-
les ~ crime. u reckless murder. %
.verything despicable- II ! had known
yhO you were back al the ranch. ]
houid never have ridden q mile with
'ou. not even 10 escape from Bob
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
GIFTOF THE DESERT
By RANDALL PARRISH
SgrE1SS-.o


closer together, the girls skirt Tapping
against his leg; then his iron grip
closed on the bit Of her horse. and the
two animals came to a stop. paving
the air. Deborah was breathless.
frightened. angry; but the man was
conQueror and In no mood for com
promise.
You fooii do you know where you
were goingf" he exclaimed sternly
straight 10 the edge OF that hole; a
dozen strides more and you would have
been over By Cd l got you In
time, but that is the last trick you'll
play on me-"
"You-you dare speak to me like
that-your"
The man laughed grimly. the nerv-
GUS reaction thus finding unconscious
expression.
'Darei I'll say dare. What else
could ! call your You didn't even
know what direction you we're going.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

couldn't do my work without helm. and
the doctors told me that an Operation
was all there was left. / would not
consent to that, 80 my husband brought
me bottle of Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and begged me
to take it. have taken fourteen bot
ties of it and feel ten years younger.
Life Is full OF hope. do all my house,
work and had large garden this year.
I never will be without the Vegetable
Compound in the house, and when my
two little girls reach womanbood in
tend TO teach them TO take it. / am
never too busy to tell some suffering
sister Of my help, and you can use my
name and letter TO spread the good
newsof Lydia z. Pinkham's medicines"
Mrs Ida M. CoFFMAN, R.B.2, Sidell. Ill.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

5tuno by an Adder.
Henry, you look ve-y pale. What's
the troublef"
Il was stung by an adder this after
noon"
sfiow did II hnppenf"
"why. | dropped In nj the bank and
the bookkeeper told me my account
was overdrswn."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

and bring out the ore. q mulelrad a
a time. No one ever tracked hifa. the
only one who made any serious at
tempt 20 DO 10. was found dead Thief
one day the dlscoyerer failed 20 re
turn 70 camp. He never did corDs
back. and no truce of him was eve
found His name was Alvnrs. and
ever since men have been hunting
after 'Alvaru's Lost Nine"
And Il was actually bereT-
cTo BE coNTINrEDj
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

Jodkins was always a dissatisfied
member OF the staff. His complaint
this time he considered a big one and
he told his workmates that he would
threaten 10 leave.
what did the boss say about your
threat to leave7r he was asked. on be-
ing seen coming from the chiefs room.
HE didn't take II as a threat" re-
piled Jodklns: ''he thought I was do
ing the firm a favor STRAY Stories.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
PATIENTS AIDED BY RADIO
Helped TO Forget Their Shattered
Nerves and Takes the Pises
Of ssdstivss.

Combating the drug habit was not
among the uses 10 which II was be-
lieved that the radio could be put.
even by its most optimistic promoters
Yet II has been discovered that pa
tents In hospitals equipped with rndio
sets which can pass along afternoon
and evening concert programs. are
helped 10 forget their sufrerings and
are less In need OF narcotics 10 quiet
their shattered nerves. The radio
goes far toward cnrrying into the
wards the gayety and cheer that have
been hitherto only for the healthy
world outside. Inasmuch ms ali doc
tors agree fhaf many drug addicfs nc
quire the addiction during GONZALES
cence In hospitals. this achievement
becomes one Of the most important
that has thus far been set down 10 the
credit Of the radio. The radio may
remain a toy or a jest for the hsalfhy
and cynical II has already esfnb-
Iished Itself as n heaven. sent blessing
FOR shut-ins. New York Tribune.
The Bright side
ANY luck on your fishing trip this
~No. Didn't get a bite"
THAT'S too bad
mot AZ all It's Just as well m ia
'aught enough fsh for dinner the wife
you'd have made me clean them and
hate that job
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
Easily Explained.

The man who ran the elevator Of
the skyscraper was talking to a pas
senger.
THE judge certainly did soak him.
he said. "He sentenced him to three
years and ten days Now under
stand the three years all right; but
what the ten days were for I'd like
TO kn0w?"
THAT was the war tax" said a
quiet citizen who got aboard at
the tenth fioor."-Treat EN- Square.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

SIDE, which was al
mostunbearable, and
l could not even let
the bed clothing rest
on my body at night.
j had been sick for
seven years, but not
30 bad until the last
eighteenmonths, and
had become so run
down that / cared
for n ob ody and
would rather have
died than live I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

An earthquake wave has been
known 20 trnrei across the Pacific
ocean W Il hours 10 minates-fhai
Is AZ the rate Of SIX miles a minute
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

Two months ego WAS desperately
IN love with Ronald and now I cant
stand him. How men change l--Lor
don Opinion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
Aspirin
Say "Bayer" and Insist

Unless you see the name ''Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug.
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture OF Monoaceticacidester Of
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
MRS. COLEMAN
ILL SEVEN YEARS
Saved from an Operation by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

sidell, I'LL was a nervous wreck.
! was suffering from a pain In INV left
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Seward woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this woman's experience:
 Mrs. Victor Wagner, 534, N. Conter St., Reno New, says: ''The first sym- tom of kidney trouble in my cause Twas lame back. I had sharp pains in my back which shot up from the small of my back and after doing a days washing I could hardly straighten. My kidneys acted ircegularly and caused me annoyance. suffered from terrible pain in the top of my head I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and bought box. They helped me from the start and soon cured me-
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simp- ly ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wagner had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
HOW COME

The San Francisco Examiner in a recent issue states that While the AL aska railroad was built with the idea of hauling coal to Seward when opera tions began, it was discovered that one of the grades was too steep to ad- init the hauling to it's proposed desti- nation"
 Ten cars of coal came out over this grade yesterday and each week heavy trains are being hauled between the ends of steel It must be remembered that the locomotives used are far from powerful, and are of the 1898 type, with ten or twelve foot fire boxes and small tractive power. These engines in the states used to haul about 20 loaded cars to the train. They are haul ing nearly that here. The grade so far as we have been able to ascertain Is slightly over two per cent, which IS exceeded on dozens of roads in the East and West. So far as conversation with railroad operatives can reveal the small trains are the result of med- ium light steel and construction woik on bridges and culverts, and not from grades encountered. It is certain that these are being eliminated as rapidly as possible. Coal not only can be haul ed over the road, but it is being haul ed over it daily, and is sold here de livered at $10 per ton, equal in quality 10 any outside coal and preferred by local users.
 With the construction of bunkerS nere the amount of coal to be deliver ed would only be controlled by me number of trains used. There is no question as to the amount that can be hauled if it can be furnished at the mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
THE EARTH SHIFTING

From time to time the Gateway has called attention of it's readers to ser ious fact; one that will undoubtedly have more to do with Sewardites than other residents of the territory, and one which the chamber of commerce should take immediate cognizance o1. The climate is changing We have sus- pected this every since our only D. V. O's were stolen, but now have verlll- cation from no less a parsonage than Colonel J. Jensen. Danish sclentlsI of Copenhagen. He reports that Green land is moving westward at the rate of 20 yards a year, and that this IS caused by the earth gradually shifting it's axis. If this be true in few thous- and years Sewardites may find them selves in Japan, or awake and ma Greenland nestling in their front yards.
 The movement has been difficult to detect, asserts the scientist, for the reason that the area of the Pole IS very small, but the fact remains that Seward is being shifted from it's origl- nal location without the consent of Ns citizenry. If this movement continues, it may result in causing completely new climate being ordered for this To- cality, and one which we will not be used to- \ tropical climate would put US to shame with eastern papers, which are fond of believing that we live in igloos and dress in furs. It would also be very inconvenient for our honest, sturdy toilers of the soil who now plant spuds and turnips with no assurance that they will not come up asparagus or cantaloupe.
 Personally the editor of the Gate way has no kick to make because by the time the change is effected he will be in much hotter place than Alaska can ever become, even under Demo cratic administration. But it will not work a hardship on our cheechaco friends, who like to meet the boats, with fur coats and parkas on, to show they are true sourdoughs. But it be- hooves every true Alaskan to register a protest over the innovation with the weather bureau at Washington. We deny their right to shift us without our consent. Delegate Sutherland should be notified immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

SEWARD should revive her cham per of commerce as speedily as possi- ole. Other towns in the territory are having enthusiastic meetings and are securing additional industries and pay roils from government sources, while we are in a state of induced apathy. caused by the recent furry of pros perity. If we are ever to have anything or become a town We must awaken, and go after what we want, or it will be grabbed of by more progressive towns. 4 live chamber of commerce is
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
WEATHER REPORT

Seward, 23, clear, calm. Anchorage, s, clear, calm. Matanuska, 0, clear, calm. Wasilla, . clear, calm. Talkeetna, 10, cloudy, calm. Curry, g, showing, calm. Broad Pass, 6, cnowing, north wind Mckinley Park, -12, cloudy Healy, 10, cloudy, north wind. Nenana. -4, showing, no. wind. Fairbanks, 0, showing, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

the towns greatest asset. But it must be kept functioning and in perfect or der, otherwise it is useless. By all means let us get together at least once week and act concertedly, Tor the upbuilding of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
INFORMATION WANTED

Thea governors office is seeking in formation of a man named Albert Enrick, who is supposed to have died at a place called ''King" something. Any person knowing. of man by this name please write the governors of flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

IN THE old days person used to have "one on the house." Nowadays one must crawl under the house to have one.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
TWO ARE INDICTED
WITH S.A. SINGER
Booze Law Violations Are
Charged in True Bills,

Violation OF liquor laws is charged
in indictments against Edward Sim
mons, 712 S. Illinois St, and Byron
TIiner, 1913 S. Illinois ST., returned to-
day by the grand jury with twelve
other indictments.
TIiner and Simmons hired Robert
Carver, 31S w. Twenty Fifth St. to
run a couple of stills, Police Lieuten-
ant Cox said. Carver. a Salvation
Army singer, police said, was indict-
cd recently. He received 0 cents a
gallon produced, the officer said.
Andrew Webber, in Jail. was in
dicted for embezzlement and grand
larceny. 1t is alleged he received a
check for 1920 from the Veterans bu-
reau for John s. Allen, 1909 w. Thir-
ty-Fourth St, while acting as Aliens
agent, and deposited the money to
his own account.
Frank Schafrer. 1925 Newman St,
and Orla Vernard. 1927 Columbia Ave.
were indicted on charges OF violating
liquor laws.
George A. Thomas, mail. an en-
ploye OF the Automobile School of
indianapolis. no win receivership, was
charged in an indictment with embez-
zlIng a check for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
POLICEMEN ARE
GIVEN PROMOTIONS
Board Raises Ranks of City
Hall Cops.

Patrolwman Jacob King, attached
to the mayors office, was promoted
to detective sergeant and Patrolman
John Zener. attached to the city con
troller's office was promoted to lieu
tenant of detectives by the board OF
safety today.
Charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer were filed against Patrolman
Pat Elburn by Police Chief Herman
It. Rikhoff. Patrolman Oral Chitwood
was promoted to motor policeman.
Rikhoff reported that of s953,350 ap-
propriated for salaries, 1907. 4S5 had
been used since the first OF the year.
With the present strength OF the force
Rikhoff estimated that the department
would show a deficit of over $4,000 at
the end of the year.
Case OF Patrolman Harry Manuel,
charged with conduct unbecoming an
oicer, was taken under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Building Permits

Gus Lane addition, ar N. Holmes, 5000.
Court Realty Company, dwelling. 625 ".
Court Realty Company. dwelling, 445 N.
PAU E. Kottlowsl,t reroof, 1890 villa
IL A. Boyle, double. 71a E. Fiftieth.
Lewis Howos. garage. OFT W. Now York,
TIT Er. Mamie Rankin. double. 1898 olney,
charles Pepper. dwelling 1920 Shelby.
s. ~ ", Bruins. rero2f, 1901 Hoyt, 1915,
/ r. W Clanstng. dwelling, 4o2 Butler.
Charles a. Hockensmith, garage. 724 N.
', j. G. wilson, dwelling. 1907 N. Alabama,
9. j. Laycock. reroof, 1894 W. Thirty
William Payne, repairs. 366 Downey. $500.
Charles z. McCreery, repairs. 1880 w.
@I ~ A. Toibert, dwelling, 1901 Hillside.
j.. A. Tolbert. dwelling, 1905 Hillside,
Bridget Forestol. addition. 114s English.
F0 Scott stenith. addition. 14os Lexington.
Frank Asher. dwelling. 6124 Maple lane,
lame, James Carpenter. addition, 1885 Parker,
Andrew Wick. addition. 1914 Naomi. $500.
State Savings and Trust, agents, repairs,
/ 946 n. Keystone, pl wv.
Rhoda Mattern. garage. is S. Chairman,
'iC G. W. Knapp, gas tank, seo7 f. New
c Charles h; les Van SAINT. dwelling 80 s. Denny,
Sf IT, a. Boyde, dwelling. 1901 College.
Fo John Nelson. garage. 1908 Jones, 1915.
George C. Bryant move dwelling 226 E.
o e. y Raiser. dwelling Al W Forty-stKth.
% G c0 E. iThome. dwelling. 352 Harlan, $4,000
N. J. bernstein, repairs. ESQ N. Gray.
''F Eiiza schooley. dwelling. b2o Berkeley
w Woo GI;th Ettor. reroof, 2114 Miller.
Mary Mary L. Burnett garage, 1925 W. Michi-
Mae l.. woom, repairs, 24o2 N. Talbot,
Thomas E Hanika, rerof, 834o N. New
William Stevens. dwelling $3.50 Bluff Rd.,
g G. G. Calanzarite repairs. SAB Fletcher.
Pauline Blake, building, Twenty-Ninth and
IRA Ray o. A, Stewart, reroof. 9s45 Cornelius,
S6anebarger & Baker, building. 494 Louis
l.. r. Lambert, addition, 1854 Teoumseh,
Almond Herbison, garage. 425 N. Oakland,
! $500.
Garfield Park Building and Loan Associa-
/ ton. repairs. 2S49 Sherman, S24S.
Arthur P Hanna, addition, 2539 n. Ala
Oas Standard Oil Company. gas tank, zero
Beiiefontaine. S300.
l. g. samoniel. garage 1893 High. 1925.
W. =. aims, addition, S61A jackson. @AO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Deaths

Bernard Hcdgspeth, IA hours, city hos
pital. cerebral hemOrrhage.
Park Thomas. / month, sos n New Jer-
soy. acute CASTRO eutprltis
Louvenia kiuard. 70, $40 Indiana, valvu-
lar iusunlcicncy.
Tuberculosis
Ruby Mary Greason, Fl. 1850 ". wash
inRton. broucho pneumonia.
William v. Moody, /, 2l04 =. Michigan
acute CASTRO cnterltis.
Sarah Jane stewart % ST. Yincents Hos
pital. obstruction OF bowels.
Anna MeGown. 81 3ll5 f. Minnesota
intcrstitlal uephrius.
Vera Marie Russell, 25. Deaconess Hos
Thomas Trulocll. 70. 845 n. Oakland
Eliza Dunlap, So. 457e Gunford, chronic
myocardltls
De Lafayette Grassland. II 2351 \. Ne
ridIau. chronic iutcrstitial nephritts.
Cathlecu Nicholas. ~ 9O7 ;. Pennsyl
wanna. pulmonary tuberculosis
Josie Oycrton. 80, 2l3S HOvey, acute in
terstItial uephritis.
William G Denny, SIS. 2211 Prospect, acute
myocarditis
rrarence Adam Weuuer. 81. 1929 Asbury
acute iuterstitial ncphritis.
Earl ). Brattain, IS, 512S College. cere-
bral hemorrhsge.
cerebral hemorrhage
Ma colin June Qullin. 3 minutes. 1884
Arrow. premature birth.
Horas Overly. 10 days, A. n Elder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
First Hour

Industrial stocks continued to move
ahead in the first hour. with Ameri-
can Locomotive. which scored a six
point rally over Mondays low. and
Baldwin, which reached a new higu
on the recovery. Steel common sold
a point above par. Impaired accounts
seemed fairly well adjusted except
in individual cases such as Stewart
Warner, which reached a new low at
1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

TON. May S.-The
United States officially and unofficial
ly. has often found 1t wise to pay "a
cent for tribute"
Throughout the short history Of the
Nation, but especially before 1915
when our navy rose overnight as a
world force on the high seas. incidents
followed each other with disturbing
frequency in which money had 10 be
paid bandits TO protect lives Of Amer
lean citizens.
VIII China comply with the Amer
lean demand and pay ransom asked
by the bandits or Will Uncle Sam be
forced TO pay the million tribute to
save lives OF the captured citizens?
Once Paid Tribute
The most outstanding example Of
ransom paid for release Of Americans
made captive lasted from 1885 until
1912. in which the United States for
feited at least a million dollars TO the
Bey Of Alglers TO redeem seamen cap
tured by Algerian pirates.
In 1875 the government actually
was forced to agree to payment Of
an annual sum for this purpose. in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
INDUSTRIALS DECLINE
AND OILS GAIN ON CURB
Durant Loses More Than a Point in
Initial Transaction.

By ntteG Financial
NEW YORK, May S.-Oils made
substantial gains at the curb opening
today, while industrials and motors
were off.
Vacuum Oil. which closed at ASH
Monday, opened at <49 and advanced
to 49A. Standard Oil of New York
opened up Il at 40 and went to 40A
Prairie Pipe Line opened up x point
at 106 and Southern States Oil ran Up
a full point to 2015.
Durant dropped sharply at the open
ing. losing IA on initial transactions
at IL and later losing another point
Goodyear held firm at 1915. Among
the industrials. Glen Alden Coal was
the heaviest sufferer. dropping from
the opening at 20 to 20 on a small
turnover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
HOG PRICES GET
ANOTHER SETBACK
General 15-Cent Decline Due
to Large Receipts,
Liberal receipts of hogs at the

Liberal receipts OF hogs at the 10
cal stockyards caused prices to drop
generally 15c In trading at the live
stock exchange today. In a few in
stances the decline was probably not
more than 10c while in a few others
the drop might have been as much
as zoe, but the average cost was 15c
less on the bulk of sales at $50.
Lights sold from $50 to 1915 ana
heavies from IS to S8.05. Receipts
touched 10000. with 800 layovers.
The cattle market was active at
quotations steady with those of Mon
day. A fairly heavy mid-Week run
was marketed with a good demand
for all classes, but especially for
choice handyweight steers. Receipts,
1000
The calf market was generally
steady, though some calves were be
lleved to have sold shade higher
than on Monday. Choice veals
brought $40 and the bulk sold between
50 and $3.50. Receipts, 200.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady. though spring lambs marketed
failed TO bring Mondays top price.
due to quality. Sprngers SOLD at $14
and ewes at 81 down. Receipts, 200,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
CHINESE CHILDREN
FOUND IN BOXES
Police Believe They Have Kid
naping CIeWS.

SHANGHAI, May when marine
police at Soochow, canal port sixty
miles west of here, went aboard a junk
and opened two boxes, believed to con-
tain dry goods, they found inside thir-
teen boys and girls, ranging in age
from II to II years, bound, gagged
and consigned to Shanghai.
An aged woman in charge of the
boxes was arrested.
The discovery clears numerous re-
cent kidnapings and dtscloses that an
organized band of abductors has been
at work.
Police were called when passing
boatman heard the .smothered cry Of
a boy who had contrtved to dislodge
his gag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Cash Grain

GNDIANAPoLIs, May s.--Bids for car
lots OF grain and hay at tho call of the
Indianapolis Board of Trade we're.
Wheat-ThrOugh billed, No. . red. 81 "a
Cor7i-strong: No. white. 755a a78Hc;
No. 4 white. 74l7 a IS y c: No. 3 yellow
20 q 76c; No. 1 yellow, "a a 75c; No. 3
mixed, IAN q rs hc; No mixed - u q
74iac
oats-Easier: No 2 white. 42@424c:
No. 3 white Al Z G42&.c
Hay-Firm: No. ! timothy, SiS50G 10;
No. = timothy. S1SM18.5O: No. l light
clover mixed. SIT q 80: No l clover hay,
S16.50d1 II.
--Inpections--
Wheat-No. Q red, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed L
Corn@No. 2 white. cars; No. 3 white.
3 cars: No . yellow. cars; No. yellow, L
car Total, IA cars.
Oats-No. . white, cars; No. white, ,
Total receipts for the day 80 cars.
Grain prices quoted :. o. b. basis, Al nc
to New York.
ST. LOUIS. May s.-wheat No. = red.
81 "a: No. 3, 81 3O@ 30; No l hard
81 %: No. .. 81 10: May. Sligo: July.
81 .15% Sept, Lac q. Corn-May. 81 u c;
white. 46hc; No. 3, 46A: No. 4, 40 r C.
May. A ne July, 1870.