davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04
Late Telegrams.

PANS, Sept. 25th.-Ex- President Theirs arrived
yesterday at visele, in the Department of Isere.
He warmly received by the citizens, and made a
Speech in the course of which be expressed the con-
vction that the Republic would ultimately be found
ed and hoped, with the assistance of casmr Perrier
and other friends to contribute to that grand result
LOxpoS, Sept 24th.-A special from Dublin to the
Standard says the Amnesty Association there have
received intimaton that Disraeli, the occasion
of the approaching royal visit to Ireland will
mend that general amnesty be granted to political
prisoners.
WASHINGTON, Sept 24th.-The Postmaster G eneral
will doubtless adopt the recommendation of Third
Assistant Barbour, and A. D. Hazen, Chief Ct the
Stamp Division, that newspaper postage, under the
new law, going into effect January LIST, be paid by
stamps affixed to memorandum of mailing Stamps
to be of denominations from two cents to $50 to be
cancelled by perfOration-
LONDON, Sept. 24th.-Members of the Austrian PO-
lar expedition declare that the explorations in the d
recton of the North are without satisfactory results
and reports of the existence of an open Polar Sea
are untrue.
vienna, Sept. 2sth.-The Austrian Government
will despatch an expedition to the Arctic region next
year ascertain whether the land discovered by the
expedition just returned and named " Franz Joseph
Land" is portion of continuation an island. The
expedition will be divided one-haf going via Siberia,
and thu. other via Greenland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

The PALACE HoTEL.-Mr L r. Mitchell has
shown us photograph view of this monster hotel
now 10 course of erection in San Francisco. 1t will
cover nearly hundred thousand square feet, and
accommodate 1850 boarders If not the largest, it
is OF the largest hotels in the United States ard
it will be elegant 1T is capacous We note that
one Of the Savings banks has recently loaned one
million Of dollars on this property, at per cent
per annum. This structure and the loan on it are
fair examples OF the wonderful enterprise Of San
Francisco capitalists. The photograph can be seen
in the bookstore window
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

PRIV CoUNoILoRs.-wiIliam C. Parke, Mr.. W. ].
Smith and W. Penhasa Wood have been appointed
to be members of the Priyy Council. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Parke, in particular, is a tardy but
wellmeritcd recognition Of the services of one OF
the Oldest and most efficient officers of the govern.
ment. He has held Office for twenty four years, aud
under five Kings-which can be said of very few
others
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

fS- The Hibernian Troupe play on Thursday
and Saturday evenings this week, on both which
occasions We trust the house will be full. Thurs
dsy evening will be benefit night for the Queens
Hospital all the proceeds 10 be given TO this insti
tuition. On this occasion His Majesty will be pres
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

-t9g- The San Francisco Board Of Supervisors have
passed an ordinance forbidding the employment of
women 10 drinking saloons after 6 P. NJ Several
gin shops which undertook to violate the ordinance
were promptly closed and the saloon girls dismissed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

tB- John Anderson Of New YORK city, founder
OF Prof Agassizs school Of natural history on Peni
kese Island, has written TO Garibaldi, inclosiug
draft Rothschilds for 1000 francs, and stating
that be had made provision Tor securing him like
sum annuallY during his Life
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

F5y- The Scout sailed on Monday with Profs.
Forbes aud Barnacle and their assistants, of the
Transit of Venus party, TO locate them on Hawaii.
Several gentlemen and ladies also took passage in
GLIDING Major Wodehouse Capt. Mist and wife,
DR.. McGrew and wife, Capt. Luce and two daugh-
tiers. The ship will be absent ten or twelve days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

RAIN.-During septemberthe rainfall, as reported
by Mr.. W. W. Hall, amounted TO 2: IS inches
During October, 5: 50 inches. Range Of thefmome.
ter at sunrise 20 TO 7S'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

~ The U. S. Postal Money Order System is
proving 10 be great public convenience. Last
year ns7S) the money paid postal orders aggre-
gated SIS 0Oc 600 and the business is rapidly increas
ing. 1t would be great convenience, if the system
could be extended to these islands, which could be
done with very little additional cost and labor to
the post-ofice department
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04
NOTES OF THE MEEK.

ls- Prince LeleiohOku win probably return on
Sunday morning next in the steamer Kilauea from
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

s9- Hon. J. Kabai, one Of the ablest and best OF
the native Hawaiians, died on Thursday last. He
was member of the Legislature, Privy Council aud
also Of the Fire department
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

MAILS DUE.-A guano clipper ship was to have
left San Francisco about October H. for this port
and is now due. The bark D. C. Murray is supposed
TO have sailed about the 27th-due here Nov. 10 to
u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

rE- Major Ed Boyd has been appointed Kings
Chamberlain, vice Major W. L. MoehonuA, pro-
NOTED to be Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

~ Mechanic Engine Company No 2 holds It's
regular meeting this "Wednesday evening. Full
attendance desired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

ts- The ship King Rhilip, from Baltimore for
San Francisco, is reported to have put into Rio
JaneirO leaky, and will have 10 discharge her cargo
for repairs. She once loaded oil at this port for New
Rt.dfnrd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

Prom san Francisco per schr Undaunted Oct 2s2i pkg
groceries Log sks potatoes pkgs saddery 10 pkgs hard
ware 90 kgs nail bdls rce sacks $40 Or SKIS -four, LOG osks
carriage springs % sks beans b sks oats q SKIS wheat
lao bb lime 81 bxs onions IS bxs apples 400 kgs OIL lSo
600 shingles, 1900 feet boards.
Prom victoria c. per schr Favorite Oct 295o bills sal
mon 81 hf salmon bellies IS coal $1,000 shingles
] bx apples, SIX potatoes, bans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04
PASSENGERS.

Prom Windward Ports per stmr kiiauea, Nov IN
AkHu vile and schildren Miss Kealohapauoe Stains,
G Tucker DR. Wight Mr. Achu, Miss L Pogue. Mr. AchonE,
Girwin. lev srhAeler, TreadWay, Mr. Alo Gil
ley, Mr. HotinE-
For Viadward Ports per stmr Kilauea Nov 81 n Gil
man and WIFE, Mrs 4 Bishop and daughter. H TreadwAy,
) q KavsAinu, Heed. W Rice, W Girwn. J Tuck
cr Mn Wood IS deck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04
SAILED.

2s-sshr Active, Puaahiwa, for KobAla-
schr Hattie Kimo, for Nawilwili-
sloop Live Yankee. KaehA, for Whiniha.
2e-schr Rob Roy, waha, for koolau-
schr Mile Morris, Lima, for MolOkRi.
schr Buka, Kaai, for Moloaa-
30-Br bk Rife, Runcie. for Portland, o.
GOV. 2-stmr Kilauea, Msrchant, for windwnrd Ports
lib NJ Scout, Gator. Tor KeAlRkekua Bay.
schr Rob Roy, Waha, for Koolau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

The assassin Of Haber, acting German Consul at
HOkOdata, has been sentenced to death. The MikadO
has expressed to Won Brandt, the German Minister,
his personal regrets at the occurrence. The Minister
notified the Government that whe.he does not press
any money compensation, he demands an imperial
notification fOrbiddng the wearing of swords within
certain distances of foreign settlements.
The typhoon which visited the southern part Of
Japan August 2oth was one of the severest ever ex-
perienced by foreigners. The steamer Ping -on-soO-
loo and German bark Hamburg were driven on the
rocks at Eagasak. The iron-clad ram stonewall was
sunk hundreds Of japanese junks wrecked, and
fully two hundred lives lost at Nagasak alone.
Scores of houses were overthrow, and the Govern
Or's houses heap of ruins. Kobe also
suffered. Not less than 1000 junks were wrecked.
sagaken came in for share of the typhoOn; 5000
hOuseswere destroyed 100 lives lost and thousands
of cattle on thelplantatons killed.
Ten thousand Chinese troops had reached FormO-
sa. When the vasco left Yokohama there were still
prevalent conflicting reports about FormOsa. The
opinion seems to be that war must ensue.
Utah.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 6th.-The impan cling of the
grand jury for the district, completed consists of
seventeen Genties and six who, although professors
of the Mormon religion, declare themselves willing
to find indictments against polygamists. One juror
was sworn in yesterday who charged Mormon with
having FIVE wives and being the father of thiry-One
children.
The thirty-fonrth annual conference of the Latter
Day Saints commenced here to-day, and is attended
by Brigham Young and all Of the principal MOrmOns.
President Smith. in opening said the subject for
temptation viii be general reformation in the Order of
EnOch also. that two or three hundred men win be
called upon to go to st. George, and hurry up the
building of the Temple at that place during the
ing winter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Oct 2sAmsc UndAunted Miller 20 days from San Fran
CISCO
2o-schr sianuokawai, KalauAo. from KouA Cargo: l6
eds wood.
DR. scf1r Fnvorite, Mckay. % days from Victoria.
3O-Am VIII sh Sea Breeze, Wicks, from 0chotsk, with
90 hbls VIII.
sohr Kamaile, West from KalepolepO edryo: 70
cords wood, 30 SKIS potatoes
Nov 1-Sohr pneokAli Clark from Hama. Cargo: IS hgs
potatoes bdls tobacco, c hogs, 44s bgs sugar, 30
bbls molasses. 20 passengers
Schr Juanta, Dudoit. from Waialua- Cargo: 65 bgs
corn, hogs coop fowls, u bdls cane 1874 pkgs
sugar, Dbl molasses, bg breadfruit, bbs poi,
hides. 2 nests calAbashes
Schr Jenny, Reynolds, from Koloa and Naimca.
Cargo. 5sS SKIS rice, bbl beef Trunks. IL hogs,
coOps fowl sks potatoes, 2 bds poi, bdl tobac-
4passengers-
Stmr Kilauca MarchRnt. from Windward Ports.
C1rQO: % bbs tRliow. III hides u bids skins
rolls leather, = bgs coee, rolls mat % sheep,
555 SKIS potatoes, 10 bchs bananas hgs fungus. Z
bills beef hogs tins tailow. bdls cane, lhOrse.
Schr Manuokasvai kalauho, from
Schr KAnioS, Powers, from Kahului Cargo: go
pkgs sugsr bbls talOw, Al bgs potatoes, SO bdls
and 10 bbls poi, hog, Il hides. II passengers
2-Schr Mary Ellen, Mana, from Onomea- Cargo: l24
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

ET The New York Herald pledges itself to pay
one fourth the entire cost Of polar expedition.
This Oger from newspaper proprietor is certainly
liberal ono. Such an enterprise could not cos
less tlan quarter Of million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04
EXPORTs.


For Portland o per Bk Rine. OFT SOl coil rope. IS tons
salt, $50 sks rice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. Oct 9TH by tn,
Rev Father Hermann Mr. Daniel Mccorson 20 Miss Jan'
Johnson. both Of Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-04

READ-Tn this city, october l0fh, Mr. benjamin Read who
had BE- resident for Year, On the ISLANDS. He has
brothef residing Staten Island
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-16
Resolutions of Respect.

Alta special meeting of the a. %. h.
Division. No. =, of Benwood, West Nir-
ginia, held July 10th, in Benwood Union
Hall, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has seemed good to the
all-seeing eye Of Providence to call away
from this valley of tears our veneratcd
Bishop Ri. Rev. Richard V. Whelan,
ID. d., who in life had been cndeared to
all who had the honor of his acquaint-
ancc; therefore be it
RcsoIred, That We, the members OF
Division No. =, A. o. II, Of Benwood,
whilst recognizing the omnip"t"nt sway
of the eternal Deity, who has called toa
better and more glorious country our
beloved and revered Bishop, Ri. Rev.
DIR. Whelan, who departed this life July
eth, 1874, nevertheless feel called on to
record the deep sorrow which his demise
has caused, not alone amongst the COM
munitv in general, but amongst our so
ciety in Benwood in II special manner,
for in the ilustrious dead we, a asociety,
have ever b-held al eminent
prrlatc of Gods holy church, the cham
pion of truth, the promoter Of whatever
tended to advance the interests OF religion
and society, and intrepid defender OF the
faith, morals and disciples of that church
for which he spent himself
Resoired, That our best thanks are due
and are hereby rendered to the st. John )
l.. r. Society of Bellairc, Ohio, for their
kindness and courtesy in leaving Mt our
disposal their flags and banners, thus
enabling us topropcrly participate IN the
sad funeral cortcge of our lately departed
and Justly revered bishop. Taken 50 I'M
expectedly, we found ourselves somewhat
deficient in the aforenamed articles; but
We were not disappointed in applying to
ST. Johns Society for all necessarleS.
The society will, therefore, please accept
of our warmrst gratitude. We wish also
toexpre>s our appreciation "f tn" services
of the ladies of Brnw"od, particularly
those of Misses Kate Carroll and Marga-
ret Boles. who 80 kindly, on the above
mournful occasion, draped our banners,
&c.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lshrd in the Wheeling papers, h'tSh
UorH and CdhoIic Mirror. and that II
copy of the same be presented to st.
john L. K. Society of Bellaire, Ohio.
THos. Concord, President.
ANDREW MCGARRELL, Secretary
.ToHS W. HEALY.
PATRICK BRENNAN,
THOMAS MULLASEY.
CnuD.ittse on Resolutions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-16

AN EXCITING TRIAL.-A very excl
ting, and in some respects amusing trial,
occurred before Squire Schultz yesterday
afternoon. Fred Klapproth made COM
plant against q boy named William
Dahnhardt, charging the defendant with
having wilfully driven horse attached
to light spring wagon over child OF
the complainant on the oath of last June.
The parties live in the Eighth ward,
and both of them had strong
array of witnesses, nearly all
German women, who swore directly
opposite. During the progress of the
trial it took several officials all they
could do to to keep the women from COM
ing together and having a4general fight
It was very complicated case and hard
to decide, owing to the popularity of the
swearing" but the Justice finally con.
cluded that Dahnhardt was guilty Of
carelessness, if nothing else, so he wa:
required to furnish bond in the sum Of
one hundred dollars to keep the peace
for one year. The father of the defend
ant talks about taking an appeal from
the decision Of the Justice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-16
Wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wednesday Norm,
Quite an improvement was obserys
both in the supply and quality of vege
tables, this morning, while prices ranged
somewhat lower. The recent rains h
this vicinity has saved a portion Of The
early vegetables and berries, hence the
increased activity. 1t is doubtful how.
ever, if anything like the supply needed
by our people will be raised this season
by gardeners and farmers in the vicinity
A very ominous sign is the large daily
consignments ofsll kinds ofgreen stuff to
our green grocers, larger than ever BE-.
fore, which is rapidly disposed of at very
high rates.
We quote:
BRoDUCE-Spring chickens in fair sup
ply ut 25a35c; eggs, in good supply At is
to % cts. per dozen; butter in good sup
ply at % TO 80 cts. per pound.
observation-disclosures, good supply
AT Coo. per peck; new onions, Zoe per
peck; peas, 50c. per peck; string beans,
j0c. per peck; tomatoes, l ~ per peck;
beets, &c. per bunch; green corn, 20 to
25c. per dozen ears; cabbage, TO Sc per
head; new turnips, o.. per bunch; egg
plants, SC. each; cucumbers, for 25c.
BERRIES AND FRuITs.-Currsnts,
quarts for 25c; gooseberries, &c. per quart
raspberries, very plenty, tblack) lOc. per
quart; raspberries Cred) lsc. per quart
blackberries. The season for this popular
berry has fairly commenced and the
market WAS filled with them. They sold
rapidly at Sets per quart, and I1cts 1
bucket; cherries, . quart. for 26c,s
watermellons, from Baltimore, 20 L
scots piece; green apples quite plent!
at from 20 10 40cts per peck, according
10 quality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-16
CANADA.
The Deaf and Dumb.

BELLEvILLE, July l5.-The Eighth
Annual Convention of the Institution Of
Deaf and Dumb of America opened here
to-day in the Ontario Institution. One
hundred and fifty delegates We're present,
from many places in Canada and almost
every State in the American Union.
Many of the delegates are ladies, and Il
number of them are deaf and dumb
The committee To nominate permanent
officers reported as follows: President,
Rev. W. Turner, of Connecticut; Vice
Presidents, Rev T. Heet. New York; f.
W. Gallandet, Washington; p. G. Gil
let. Illinois; w d. Kerr, Missouri; J. :.
Hutton. Nova Scotia; and J. Ii. John
son. Alabama. The report was adopted
The whole day was occupied in organ
ling. After brief address from the
President, and the transaction of the
routine of business, the Convention adj
iourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-16

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs.-An
appeal was allowed in the case OF
z. M. Pierpoint against the town OF Har-
risville. L.
A writ of error was allowed in the case
of the State Us. John Cain, to judgment
of the Circuit Court of Wood county.
A writ of supersedear was allowed IN
the case of the President and Trustees Of
Mercer Academy against NJ. NJ. Rusk and
Others, from Kanawha county.
In the case of the Supervisors OF Dod-
bridge county against William Stout,
writ of supersedear was granted to a
Judgment of the Circuit Court of bod
bridge county.
In the case of VIM. II. Bishoff against
Isaac B. Coburn Ell al. from Preston
county, a writ of supersedear was granted
Hammond, p, delivered the opinion of
the Court in the case of Ruffner, Donnally
& Co. against Hewitt, Kerchival u Co,
and others, reversing the decree Of the
Circuit Court of Kanawha county, and
remanding the cause to that Court for
further proceedings.
PAUL. j., delivered the opinion OF the
Court in the case of Eugene Henry
against Henry G. Davis, affirming the
decree of the Court of Doddridge county.
Raymond, p, delivered the opinion OF
the Court in the case of VIM. Dickinson,
ex'r., &c, rs. John d. Lewis, Jr., dis
missing the appeal as improvidentIy al
lswed.
Hammond, p, delivered the opinion OF
the Court in the case of Eli T. Tapyan
against Giles and Claudus B. Pease,
affirming the decree of the Circuit Court
| of Kanswha County.
Paul, j., delivered the opinion of the
Court in the case of Tinsley Brown
against Gamaliee Knapp, reversing the
DEGREES Of the Circuit Court Of Green
brier county, and remanding the cause
for further proceedings.
PAUL, j., delivered the opinion of the
Court in the case of WIN. p. Rucker
against the Supervisors of PocohontaS
county, affirming the Judgment. of the
Circuit Court.
Raymond, P delivered the opinion of
the Court in the case of the Ches. X ..
r. Co. rs. VIM. Tyrce, et. a., reversing
| the Judgment ol the SlTCult NOui'' anu
giving such Judgment as the Court below
should have done.
Paul, j., delivered the opinion of the
Court in the case of James Campbell
against ID. Lynn u Co, affirming the
Judgment Of the Municipal Of the city
of Wheeling
Pa"t, j., delivered the opinion Of the
| Court in the case of Edward Lewis
against j. W. Spencer et@., reversing
the decree Of the Circuit Court and rem
dering such decree rs the Circuit Court
should have done, which was to perpctu-
ate the injunction.
Raymond, F., delivered the opinion of
the Court in the case of George :. VI.
King against Adam Boord ct Gi., affirm
ing the decree of the Circuit Court of
Jackson county, and remanding the caus"
for further proceedings.
raymond, p, delivered the opinion OF
the Court in the case of VIM. A. Jones
against John 5. Cunningham, correcting
and affirming the decree Of the Circuit
| Court.
Adjourned until Friday at = o'clock
Pm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-16
New York Market.

New YORK, July lj.-Cotton-Nom-
inally lower at l7oc. Flour-Sc"rceIy so
firm and quotations unchanged. Wheat
LES active and lower; No. . spring
| 34al 50; No. > Milwaukee | 81. Rye
Quiet at l lOal l3. Barley and Malt
Unchanged Corn-In fair demand;
western mixed 77a7S!c; white do S4a9Oc.
Oats-More active; mixed western 63a
65c; white G7!a7Oc. Hay, Hops and
Groceries-Unchanged. Petroleum
Crude 4.ajc; refined lZal2!c. Eggs
Dull ut 23a25c. Leathcr-Firm at 2la
zoe. WoVl-Firm; domestic fleece Ala
65c. pulled 33a53c. Pork---Quiet at
SO IS. Bcef---Quict. Cut Meats
Quiet; BELLE, 9sa9!c; middles quiet at
l0Ial02c. Lard---Hcavy; prime steam
II l5-IGc. Buttcr--lSa2Sc Cheese---9
ale. Whisky---Scarcely 50 firm at 9Ssa
Qlrc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-16
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO July Electromagnetic and
unchanged. Wheat-Quict and weak;
No. , spring 81 l22al l23 spot; y!
al II! seller July; l 0S3 seller August
rejected 99c. Corn-Dull and closed firm;
No. > mixed 6la6l4c closed at I'll bid for
spot and seller July; 6Osc seller August
Oats Dull and strong; No. sole spot;
67lc seller July; Doc seller August. Rye
Steady ut 81 90 spot. Barley---Dull
and nominal. Pork-Active at $40 Goa
20 90 seller September. Lard---Quiet
and unchanged; in easy request ut llsc
spot and seller July and August. Wits
kv-9jc. On call board in the after
noon Wheat closed steady and in mod
crate demand ut | l23 seller July; ! OS:
seller August. Corn---Dull and prices
nominal at 6l!c seller July; 81 &C. seller
AnUl-t