davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

A RIoH SToRY.-Tho following is told
by tho Warrenton (Ga.) Czipper on q
young man now residing in Macon, and is
declared to Bio true:
Jonathan, though not yet thirteen years
of ago, felt .het be yes fully large enough
to become the sweetheart of all the girls
around; abbott he did not as yet wear a
second pair of undor trousers on every occa.
sion. Ono evening he persuaded number
of girls in the community that 'slots" Of
muscadines could be gathered in the woods
eomo distance off. Now, Jonathan knew
that nothing could exotic girls ambition
to higher pitch than the thought OF got
ting lap or bounet full of jet black mus
cadines, so he was very successful in on-
forcing his heart-loving persuasions, and
leading an excited band of lasscs through
briars, brush and bogs, without respect to
the fitness of attire for such an expedition,
to the centre Of the muscadino habitation.
In less than no time Jonathan had mounted
a supple littlo white oak, laden with the
lovely fruit Ho spraug Of whom near tho
top Tor tho grouud, holding tho main bough
with the grip of a gorilla; but, contrary to
expectation, uftor bobbipg up and down, he
found himself settling to halt somo four
or five feet above "tcrra .frma" The
girls, in thor eagorncss to bring down tho
fascinating muscadinos, laid hold, unan-
mously, of tho oxtremitics of Jonathan's
pants logs and Houncod downward like a
flock of goose just before storm. Of
course, Jonathan nor tho fixtures of his
pants had prepared for such pull as that.
Tho girls looked up with woll.whotted appo.
titcs to seize muscadines right and loft,
whom to their utter ostonishment, they dis
covered Jonathan going up in tho bare garb
of nature, leaving his pants III their hands
as an omblem of his pluck and their zeol in
tho moment Of triumph. It Is needless to
add that Jonathan was quickly left to gel
down as bost he could, and fortify his face
for further adventures with his fair follow.
| ers. &. x
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

HEAVY RoDBERY OF THE UNITED STArEs
MAIL.--A worry daring robbery Of largo
amount of monoy in tic mails in Georgia has
just been discovered. The post ofico officials
and the detectives arc actively engaged in
their investigations, and in few days will
develop tho full particulars to tho public.
Macon Telegraph and Aessenqey.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15
Commissioners HsassM Assures tile
DistiiIcrs That Faith Will be
Kept.

WASHINGTON, August 3.--Thc following
letter has been written by Commissioner
Raum to Collector Brayton, of South caro-.
linn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

LoursybLE, KY, July 26. AT pionio in
Lewis County, on Thursday, Thomas aud
Vim. rHlankenship wore stabbed to death by
Daniel and Joseph Morgan In the smeloe
ten or fifteen persons waro wounded. Daniel
Morgan 10 nnder arrest. Joseph fec. !. y (
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15
Anxious to wed.

The afternoon service had ondod and the
congregation were arranging themselves fol
tho bencdiotion, when the parson descended
from the pulpit to the desk below aud said
in calm, clear voice:
"Those wishing to be united in the hol,
bonds OF matrimony will now please oome
forward"
A deep stiffness instantly fell over the
congregation, broken only by tho rustling
of silk os some pretty girl or an excited
matron changed her position to catch the
first view of tho couple to be married No
one, howcvor, arose or seemed in the least
inclined to rise; whcreupon tho worthy
clergyman, decming the first notice un.
heard or misunderstood, repeated the inyi.
taton:
Lot those wishing to DO united in the
holy bonds of matrimony now come for.
ward"
Still no one stirred. The silence became
audible, and painful sensc of awkwardncss
among those present was felt, when young
man, who occupied vacant seat in the
broad aisle during the services, slowly arose
and deliberately walked to tho foot of tho
altar. Ilo was good looking and well
dressed, but no female accompanied him.
When ho arrived within respectful dis
tanco of tho clergyman he paused, aud with
revcrent bow. stepped to ono side of the
altar, but neither said anything nor socmed
at all disconnected nt the idea Of being mar
riod alone.
The clergyman looked anxiousIy around
for the bride, who, he supposed, was yet to
arrivo, and at length remarked to tho young
msn, in an undertone:
"Tho young lady, sir, is dilatory."
eyes, sir"
"Had you not better defer the ceremony
~ think not"
"Do you suppose she will DO here soon?"
"I, sir?" said the young man; show
should know of tho lady's movemonts?"
A few moments were allowed to elapso in
this unpleasant state Of expectancy, whom
the clergyman renewed his intcrrogatious.
"Did the lady promise to attend at the
present hour, sir7'
"What lady7"
"Why tho lady, to be sure, that you are
waiting hero for"
81 did not hear her say anything about
It,. was tho unsatisfactory response.
""Then, sir, may ask you why you arc
hero, and for what purpose you thus triGo
in tho sanctuary of the Most High7" said
the somewhat cnraged clerical.
"I came, sir, simply because you invited
those wishing to be united in the holy bonds
of matrimony to stop forward, and I hap.
poned to entertain such q wish. I am
sorry to have misunderstood you and wish
you very good day"
The benediction was uttered in solem..
nifty of tone very littlo in accordance with
the twitahing of the facial nerves, and when,
after tho church was closed, the story got
among the congregation, moro than one girl
regretted that the young man who really
wished to DC united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony had been obliged to depart with.
out wife.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

CULTIVATION OF AppLEs. The follow-4
ing valuable suggestions arc from an ESSAY
by Professor Bcal, of tho Michigan Agri- /
cultural College:
The young tree must be treated very
much as you would treat hill of corn.
Hocd crops will answer in young orchard.
Sowcd crops will do much harm to young
trees. It is good plan to keep young
trees mulched. It prevents the rapid evap.
oration of moisture from tho soil, keeps tho
surface mellow, prevents the soil from freez:
ing and thawing in winter, and becoming
oyerheated in summer. Whether to cultie
vatc or not can bo told by tho looks Of
trees. It the color of leaves is good and
tho growth oil right. and tho trees bear we'll
of tho fruit, they are doing we'll enough
even in grass. To judge Of tho condition
OF an apple tree is much like judging of the
condition Ct sheep in pasture. ft'3fk3l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

1t is thought tho Texas cattle drive this
year will foot up 100000. BY the intro
duction of blooded stock the quality has
been greatly improved in the last four years
and these plain fed beovos arc getting the
best prices in Eastorn markets. a.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

A number Of steam roadewagons are mt
present undergoing tests in Wisconsin, among
the tests being two hundred milo journey
over tho roads Of the State. EYf ono of the,
judges, its inventor will reeei9o $40, 600 from,
tho State treasury. II, f f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

PREPARE Now FOR FALL PLANTING. 49, ----ti
Those who intend to plant out orchards
next fall ought to begin tho preparation Of
tho ground now. It should be plowed,
manurcd and kept mellow all summer,
which would obviate the necessity of, any
special preparation at the timo of planting.
Tho odd hours of the summer are mono too
long to study up tho whole subject of fruit
growing and to select varieties that will
repay the labor bestowed upon tho trees
We can conceive of no folly that person
can commit in his farming operations
greater than to plant fruit tree Of poor
variety, 10 badly prepared ground and half
care for it fora lifetime, gotting no fruit
worthy of tho name, and yetthis is what
thousands Of farmers have dono and are
doing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

Now cornsis being engaged in Texas at
10 and is 5soents a bnsbsl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-15

With oil the othor directions which are
given fogitho prevention of diseaso among
poultry, mono il Of mbfo Importance thasl 4
that ofha9ing clean, we'll ventilated housos.
81 STYf paul, July "a. IA roport receiyed here
last might thai a farmer near Foribauiss
shot and instantly killed. Two gtr6anps HON
hs lhsaght in tho act of citing fire toso &
afsvc hiusslf UP and was Instant elspsed
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22
A Scene In Church.

Mr.. James S. Huff attended the Epis-
copal services last Sunday evening, and,
when called upon for his nickel offer
ing, gave himself a burnt offering in
stead. 1t occurred in this wise: James,
in responding to the call of the hat, was
fumbling in his vest.pocket, and acct
dentally ignited a sulphur match, which
speedily caught some chloride of potash
in the same receptacle, and in an in
slant his vest, coat and pants were in a
blaze. Mr.. Huff is not naturally a quick
moving man, but the manner in which
he got out of his coat ard vest, and
tugged at his shirt, gave his friends
great hope for his future rapid move
ments. A pair of cuff-buttons in his
vest-pocket were completely melted.
With that exception, and badly burnt
clothes and hands, Mr.. Huff sustained
little injury. The equanimity of the
church members was disturbed for a
short time Carlisle (Ky.) Mercury.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22
The Secret OF Business Success.

It is claimed that Vanderbilt exhibited great
nerve and shrewd business sagacity In the pur-
chase of stocks and railroads controlled by
him. Yet, whenever he made an investment
he received In return an equivalent either as
his own, or as collateral security. DIR. h. V.
Pierce has invested many hundred thousand
dollars in advertising, depending entirely upon
the superior merits of his goods for security.
The unparalleled popularity of his family
medicines, and the annual increase, in their
sale attests, in arguments stronger than words,
of their purity and efficiency. If the blood be
impoverished, the liver sluggish, or there be
tumors, blotches and pimples, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will effect speedy
and perfect cure. If the bowels be const-
pated use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets. Debilitated females, suffering with those
peculiar dragging-down sensations and weak
nesses, will find Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prcscrip-
ton a safe and certain remedy Prompt relief
and permanent cure have SO universally fol-
lowed its use, that the doctor now sells it I'm
der positive guarantee.
OAKLAND. Douglass Co., Oregon Jan %, 1877.
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y:
Dear Sir-Your Golden Medical Discovery
has cured my daughter of goitre, after many
physicians had failed. Enclosed please find
$1.5O for a copy of The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser. With us 1t takes the
place of the family physician.
Yours truly, AARON ALLEN.
Dr. PIERCE Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-Four bottles of your Favorite Pre-
scription has entirely cured my wife. We en-
ploYed three different physicians and many
remedies, but found no relief. With thank
full heart, am,
Ever your friend, AUGUST WARNING.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

MurFINs.-4 quarts of flour, 2 quarts
II milk, / teacup of sugar, l teacup OF
butter, 1.teacup of yeast, 4 eggs, little
.slt. Mix butter and sugar together !;
add eggs, salt, milk, flour and yeast |;
let It rise all night.
ARRowRooT CUsTARD.-1 quart of
milk, 2 tablespoonful of arrowroot, 2
eggs, 8 tablespoonfuls of sugar. Wet
tSe arrowroot with cold water and stir
into the milk while boiling; add eggs,
suoar, and salt. Flavor with vanilla.
BAKED FLOUR PUDDING.-7 eggs, /
mound of sugar, l quart of milk, 8 ia
btlespoonfuls of flour, salt. Beat the
eggs and sugar into the milk; stir in the
-four carefully; add salt. Bake ! hour.
Eaten with wine sauce.
SWEET APPLE PUDDING.-1 dozen
apples, pint of scalded milk, pint of
Indian meal, teacup of molasses. Mix
the milk and molasses, add little salt;
stir in meal and sweet apples cut hne.
Baked 8 hours.
FLAp-JAcKs.-1 pint of milk, 4 eggs,
Juice and grated peel of lemon, flour
to make light batter. Mix the eggs
and milk together with little salt, add
the lemon, and flour enough to make a
1;obt halter: fry in hot lard, and serve
with sugar and wine.
DoUGHNUTs. Il cup of cream, 2 cups
of sugar, 8 eggs, 8 cups of flour, 1 tea
spoonful of bicarbonate of soda. Beat
the sugar and eggs together. Dissolve
the soda in a little warm water, stir it in
the cream; add the flour and a little
ground spice, if preferred. Have pot
of lard boiling hot. Roll out the dough,
cut in rings, and fry till brown.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22
oro Be or Motto Be. "-1tis question

sTo Be or Motto Be 1T is question
of importance to all afflicted creatures,
whether they will be cured of disease by
remedies which leave long train of bad af-
ter-effects, or by medicine that strikes at
the cause Of the malady and eradicates it,
without doing any more harm than that much
water? CLIFFoRD's FEBRIFUGE, for the
cure of all diseases caused by malaria, is a
palpable, powerful Antiperiodic and Tonic,
and yet never produces headache, noise in
the ears, deafness, or any of the evils conse-
uuent on the use of Quinine, Arsenic, etc.
j. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,'
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22

W1LnoFT's FEVER AND AGUE ToNIc.-CHHL
CURE!-SAFE AND SURE DIR. Wilhoft's Tonic
is curative and protective. 1t will cure Chlls ana
protect from further attacks. Its reputation is
established. Its composition is simple and
scientific. 1t contains no poison. 1t acts
promptly and its effects are permanent. 1t is
cheap, because it saves doctors bills. It's Earnl.
less, speedy in action and delightful in its ef-
fects. Try it and prove all that's said. WHEE-
LOCK, FINLAY IL Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
Fox SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22

"A fresh writer says, "When two
girls meet, they kiss. When two young
men meet, they do not. That shows
who want kissing the worst" 1t shows
nothing of the sort. Girls may kiss
each other because they are sweet. A
beastly man knows he is fraud, and
he does not attempt to impose upon
another MANN. D. Picayane.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22
IfYOu Have Never

Used DooLEY's YEAST POWDER get package
the next time you buy bakingpowder, and
test it. After o few trials, We are confident
you will give it the preference over all others
It is absolutely pure; every package is strictly
full weight, and it never fails in making rolls,
bread, biscuits, cake, corn-bread, waffies,
mullins. and all similar articles, deliciously
light, good, and wholesome.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22

War of 1912 Soldiers and widows
Pensioned for IA days service. Write COL
L. BINGHAM g. Co., Attorneys for Pensions
Patents, Land Titles, Washington, ID. q.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Cincin.,O.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22

fused to return 1t to me. but said he was will.
ing TO comply with their request. deemed
1t best, and IL was burnt today In my pres
ence. Enclosed find the Weber agreement.
This Is the last piece OF documentary evt.
dence in existence. will now have to trust
entirely to you, as the ill.feeling borne me
by Republican leaders has been intensified
by my refusal TO aid them In their infamous
scheme. Truly yours,
[Signedl JAS. Z. ANDERSON.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22

USE Swiss Ague Cure. A tonic for lost
appetite, torpid liver, biliousness. Try it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22

tiOnS in his previous testimony, tne Inost IN
portant being that he did not tell Asher ne
would take 100000 and refuse to accept MS
electoral certificate. Being asked II he had
any idea as to who signed his name TO the Two
last electoral certificates, he repned tnat ne
had not A..
Committee and testified at great length re.
garding the manner in which, as President OF
the Senate, he received the returns IRON the
various States He testified that when he
received the first returns from louisiana
from the messenger, Thomas o. Ander-
son. he noticed an informality upon
the face of the document and informed
him of the fact; had no knowledge tnat
the return was defective in containing but
one list of Electors; did not remember VINO
brought the second return, but thought nov
that Il was not Andersen, the first messenger /;
Aid mot recollect that he had talked about the
informalities in the Louisiana returns 20
members of his own party, but eoought ne
might have done so generally as In tine case
of returns from other states. ..
The Chairman here laid Oefore the coihIIIt
too a communication from stanley Matthews,
IN Witch awaiting himself of HIS privileges
as a senator, he declined to appear before
the Committee for examination. Inc Only
knowledge he has, he says, OF tne
matters under investigation, Is COIL
tanned in his correspondence with
Anderson, which Is already IN eyldencs, De
fore the Committee, and any explanations
which he has 20 give he prefers TO reserve
for the senate Committee, already appointeo,
After some discussion, Mr. Butter suDinit -
A resolution, which was adopted, that NJ
Matthew be subpnnaed in due form 20 az,
pear before the Committee ADJOURNED VII
Monday.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22

WHRu WRTTTye TO ADvRRTTsKRs.
Ssesse ssu vss $50 fhs laeerftsess>ns
= fAxs paper. Afrerfssers hke 20 kn~ss
wAea SD srA>~e fhet~ Advertisements
s~s Dsvfrs s>st.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The investigation
into the alleged Louisiana and Florida frauds
was continued to-day. Mr.. Cox. OF tho com.
mittee, said he had received from Stanley
Matthews the originals of the cor.
respondence between him and james
+. Anderson, which the Clerk read.
Copies of the more important of the letters
had been before presented to the committee
by Anderson. and all were Of about the same
tenor, VIZ, urgently soliciting Matthews to
secure him an office. Upon motion OF Gen.
Butler, resolution was adopted inviting Mr..
Matthews to appear before the committee
and make any explanation regarding the cor
respondence that he may desire. p
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-22
zoo A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
900 IS outfit free. Addr's HaetSCo. Portland Me.

N u Il Wholesale and retail. Send for price
list Goods sent c. o. d. anywhere.
IA sole Agent for the "MULTlFORM."
Wigs made to order and warranted.
Il. BURNHAM,
= u y = u 9o2 wlsr MANSON 6r, CnicAeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
COTTON MARKETS.

AUGUSTA June 3.-Cotton firms Middlng lOi2c.i Low
Middlng lOlsalOitc; Good Ordinary 9c receipts I93
bales: sales 4J9 bales ,,.,r,.. ,,a-a,,i.o.
Low Middlng IOsc Good Ordinary 99lc: net receipts
los baps exports l75 bae5 sales 40 DaeSi SPIN
ners. 80 bales; stock, 3,i5i bales. 80.
ROsToS lime 3-Cott0n firm Middling II 2c. Low MID
ding II lac: Ordinary iObc; net receipts ~ Daes;
gross 100 bales exports 10 Great Bn ooz oes sooA'
On IssToN juno 3-CottOn quiet, firm Mddng 1O'ci
Low Ordinary. V'4c; net receipts
81 exports coaswse 767 baes sales % Daes socA
CNcfSSAu June 3-CottOn steady: Mddlng, ilc; Low
MiddlnQ lO3f Ordinary 9i2c.: receipts 90 Daesi
sbDment l79 bales: sales 45 bales; stock 53l1 bales
GALVESTON June 3Cott0n strong Mldnnhe U.s. 90
bales exports 10 Britain 226s baies coastWse 54o
bales. sales $50 bales; stock, $3.50 bales
LOUISVILLE June 3.-COtton firm Middling, lie. ,.
MFWpUIs June steady Midllng llci receipts
go bales shipments $40 bales sales 4OO DaeSi sVocA
'w0BIR June 3-Cotton quiet and firm; Middlng 1880
1O3tc: TOW Middlng lOsc Good Ordinary g'H.i het It.
cepfs 2G2 bales sales 900 bales stock, 7sOl bales
NEW.ORLEASs June 3.COtton stronE;. hlddlng, II SCI
low Mddlng lose: Good Ordinary 99ici net receipts
ass bales gross 500 bales exports 70 Great Britain
1882 bales 10 France 373S bales TO the COMMENT S5O
bales sales Z. 800 bales; stock, 7l,4l7 bales
NORFOLK June 3.-COtton steady Middhng lO's;; het
receipts exports cOastWise 900 DeSi Safes ~
bales stock. 4.T7l bales. ,,..,, 81. -
PM ApFIPuA june 3-COtton firm; Middlng. l1lic; Low
Nddling. lie: Ordinary lOhc; net receipts %
bales gross bales sales l0i bales spinnes 9Ji Daes
SAvASSGn June 3.-Cotton quiet and steady; Middlng
1Oac; low MddinK. lOlsc.; Good Ortnay 5'ti het y5
cepts 436 baes exports cOastwe 354 bales STOCK 4Voo
bales. -. ,,,,,,,. ,oz.. to,z
bales shipments 4is bales; sales 26I bales; s'ocN 4o%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

orally without important change very HIGHT export demand:
saes II 7GO bulls Including 500 6bs Minnesota Exra,
e. 2oas7 Is, for Tie whole range intending Clear sS@
sSoS SI 81 70 for England 81 lSss5 50 Tor west
Winter VINE Wheat Extra iI a e6Ss 10 saperHe g g
s Of SOC the Os se. $500 55 we're for expert
No. 81 az SSSss SSgsFnn 10 rs a'G EI aPa
stale 81 1OdSl so Fair % Choice g ~ 50 %
Extra "a lOas4 so Good 70 Choice a 65GS7 Com
RO seq Minnesota SaS Low Extra 50 Rye
inre. 81 70 o IS Clear, s5as5 5Oi Straight 81 80
uresi ST. Loms Extra Common Fair 81 25asf 96i Far
Good do 81 o5as5 Coed to Choice Family sgaS 20
without decided change export limited local
STa s. 5Ggs5 % FaIr e Choice g Fancy Fan
cred al baltimore at previous figures RYE FLOUR dull
sales 500 Dds sgpene IS R0S NJ All aS S s s
500 be yellow WssteTn 81 iSss2 SO zoo Res EraP s
GRAIN WHEAT opened about L. better and and
dull Of the Flour market were inclined to hold OF export
light ami chiefly options saes 10000 bush futures *
@ " 6s spo No. SSS oSi o. 86o spring
ga o N 1VV ps q 90 - 90 bush No Sbrig 81 iSS
81 70 10000 bush No N1nesota rHmored 81 II 2; Loo
81 i6 1000 bush No White 81 % 1900 bush. White
oo Sn: 81 sprns s 9ua Aa' 6a oS closing
bid g Q9h asked $4,000 b9so o. July 81 % x e9si9g
june II o. closing 81 6s l. Did 81 90 asked 5000 bush Do
q b b d. 81 osasEsd 1000 bush 80 Winter red June
81 l43faS closing 81 IL bid II 10 asked DO july IL IL
bid. 81 Is asked do, August, 81 % bid III IL asked ~
RYE more active; sales 1900 bush. No western;
G3dG4 Loo 5000 bush state. 66d6O riley ana
BARLEY MALT dull nominal. PEAS as last ndlced
.CORN igc better active export fair home trade demand
very moderate speculative trade; safes, lo2OOO bush.
Futures $4,000 bush spot including uHgraded western
No q 5diBc; kansas Mixed. 45d46i2c; Southern and
Round Yellow, 4Sc including $4,000 bush. Kansas Mlxe
to 45c 10000 bush KIN DRIED A6c 10000 onsh
asked 10000 bush Steamer, july 45c closing 45c bid
452o asked do, August 41e bid; 4fc. asked
45a4c asked 4s 900 do. july 46aa46ae closing i6ic
OATS opened heavy aud closed shade better sales
bush. No White 2Sc.; No 2, 2sd29c No. White ana
No l. 20 aa3Oc; Extra, 33ci Mixed Western, p 2aSOci
White Western. 2sd3Gci Mixed state, 2S2a3Oc; White
state 3Oa3jc including 1900 BUSH No. Milwaukee,
8Oo; 20 600 bush No 20p d3Oc 10000 BUSH No seller
June, 8Oc.. FEED rather steady 40 ID and 90 10,
sI4 80 n. sl5: 100 n, SlG6Fi7: Rye Feed, Si60sH;
sharps sl0dF20 per BEANS without change 10 no
ucet light