davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29

WASHINGTON, ID. c, May 2S.-The
Ways and Means Committee report Fer
nando Woods resolution, fixing the date of
adjournment at June 10.
The Senate Finance Committee to-day re-
sumed confederation OF Mr.. Barker's bill,
making allowances for the losses of spirits
BY leakage or unavoidable accidents during
their expectation. Secretary Sherman op-
posed the bill. on the grounds that its en-
actment would tend to induce csrelessness
on the part Of manufacturers and shippers,
and result in allowances to an amount that
would appreciably diminish the govern
ment's revenue The Secretary also con-
tended that the existing law works well,
and affords American manufacturers OF al
cohol, whisky, rum, &c, ample protection
against foreign competition.
The House Committee has authorized a
favorable report on the House bill giving
to all religious denominations equal rights
and privileges in the Indian reservations.
The Ways and Means Committee directs
favorable report uDon the bill introduced
by Mr.. Morrison. May II, authorizing au
allowance for loss by leakage or casualty
of spirits Withdrawn from distillery ware
houses for expectation.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
AhticatiOn.

The nssian Government hiss thought it
worth while TO publish semi official con-
tradicti Of the recent settlement III At tn.
Gar has an idea Of sbdicating in favor of
his eldest son, The Czssrevi,ch Alexander.
The assigned reason for such step was
tn at the Czsr felt himself unable to cope
with The dissfftciion towards the domestic
policy. which has, latterly, very much in.
creased. The Gar is 81 years old. His
eldest son. heir apparent to the throne, il
in his Ssh year, snd is generally reputed
t. hold opinions much more advanced in
liberalism than those OF his fsther. Every
now and then European jpurnslism staris
the idea Of abdicstien Two years sgo, il
was announced that The Emperor Of Ger
many had resolved to abdicate IN favor of
his only son. Last year. it was Queen Vic
toris, born in May, 1919, and who suc.
ceeded to the throne in June, 1887 Who was
tn hand over 10 the scep,re to the Prirce of
Wales. Abdicstior, history shows, is the
very last step that mouarchs Voluntarily
take,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THOS.
MOORE

PLEASANT, RIDGE, Lesvenworth Co.
Our national poet, Moore, conquered the
conguerors Of his country. They warred
with brute force; he with the sword OF the
Spirit. Their deeds have sunk into obliv-
ion under load OF odium, his live forever,
are light, radiant and glorious. Like the
Greek captive, his soul was heer than
his who held him slave, and his spirit
mightier than his masters. Moore wss
born at time when men of his creed and
race were under a Dan, when learning was
foi hidden them and knowledge guarded
against them, when love of liberty was
treason, yet he lifted sloft the Tyre of his
country, and made them worship at his
feet. he, the approximation OF all they
abhorred. This was deed for the world
TO wonder al, and the world has beheld it
with amaze. No poet is more popular
than Moore. Moore may be lsss beloved
amongst those classes in Ireland who have
scourged their country with scorpions than
in England. II We only consider that
while Emmett's blood was yet red
by Thomas Moora-his muse never
forgot to commemorate patriotic name,
and at a lime when We can scarcely appre-
ciate the worth Of his patriotism, he was
ardently, coursgeously, daringly patriotic.
It required both courage and daring to
have ventured so far boldly AZ he did. Pc
fore the third number of his Irish Melodies
was published he had been violently
assailed. To have inclrred such sccuss-
tions from the partisans Of oppression ard
to have fallen under the: hostility of the
government of ireland, then in power, is
proof enough. All We need remark ia that
either the times have become less wise and
more musical, or that ballads have
recovered their revolutionary strength, or
the government more rigid than in Moores
day, for | have personally seen ballad sing
ers arrested for singing one OF his melodies.
| will conclude by saying that no bard Of
any age knew better how 10 "Wreathe the
bowl with flowers OF love" He had
acquired the power OF self restraint, and
could stop" when the glass was
circulating a little too freely.
EHIaEA,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
VARIOUS MATTERS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ead~ to he Paid
$500 600 on his Jetties-The Cabinct Z
Considers an Old Murder Ca.e-Sup-
plying the Indians.
WASHINGTON, d. C., May 27-The Pres
ident nominated J. ". Cracroft of West
Virginia, as United States Attorney for
Idaho.
At cabiret meeting to-day the Attorney
General gave an opinion in relation to the
Eads jetties to the effect that Captain Eads
is entitled to the payment of 100000
claimed to be due urder his contract, not
withstanding the slight filling up Of the
river above the jet,ies, and the Secretary Of
War has ordered the payment to be made
The same officer also submitted in opinion
in the case of =. y. Coleman,
citizen of Tennessee, who was
tried for murder bv a court martial during
the war and sentenced to be executed. lie
was subsequently taken out OF the hands Of
the military and tried by the State courts
and again sentenced to be executed, but on
appeal to the L. 5. Supreme Court the &C
tlOu vi tue 'ldtc it- was set driuc ihS
Attorney General holds that the sentence
OF the court martial was not affected by the
decision of the Supreme Court, and can
be carried into execution, but in view of
the circumstances and time when the
crime wss committed, ard lapse OF
time which has occurred since the COM
mission of said crime, he recommends
that the President commute the sentence to
imprisonment for life.
The action of the President on the Leg
islative appropriation bill having been dis
cussed at the meeting Of the Cabinet, on
Friday, the subject was not brought up
again to- day.
Commissioner Hoyt, of the Indian Bur-
eau, has returned from New York, the an
nual purchase of Indian goods having been
completed, and a considerable portion
shipped to the sgencies. The prices this
year have been remarked bly, low, and pur-
chases eminently satisfactory to the De
partment. The contracts for transportation
have been made at unprecedentedly low
rates, and, il Is believed, with responsible
parties.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE nARKEr.

FLpUR-S'egdy and In good demand
81 HFAT- UuSrtt.ef, but generally lower
active and regular; Op ne1 weak and lower
and closed firm al outside prices; No 2,sprinv
p u ., cash, 81 ~ e June, 81 4; July NO. 3
spring, 81; rejected Glc,
'oEN-trpuI demand and q shade higher:
30 aa,5' cash, % g. June 81 $50 ). July 355-.
August
''ATs- S'"1dy aud in fair demand; 81 cash,
and June - Jay.
EIE-~tsany nd unchanged,
|ARLET-F inner - G6
porn - Active, firm and higher; 80 IS
cash, and June. s, -: July, 60 IS: August.
LAEn-~'etdysG 6 o. 2, c.. and June s. Is;
Iu'y, - Z-l =. August
BULK .sl,~- quite, and unchanged.
MHIsKT- Steady and unchanged.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
this, the lightning roa business is frequently
made a medium of most rascally swfndling.

this, the lightning roa business is frequently
made medium Of most rsscally swfndling.
Every wear We sc; several complaints, and
one mas already come from Nebraska. brief
accoun. on wnicn may put farmers and otu-
ers on their guard. A young LADY WAS killed
by lightning in Boone county last summer,
and this made that county "A harvest field for
the rodderS- Last fail a chap, claiming to
delphia- victimized a lary- number OF the
"hard working. unsu> pecting pioneers OF
Boone county" The death of N e young wo-
man afford Il the cnap strong point, and lie
did not want really money, but would TAX
notes to run from one to five years, with in
terest not to commence until June. AS usu-
al, there WAS "A gang of them He OF the giIo
tongue came and topk the orders then came
men 10 put ~ the rods; then came another
and took the notes. Here was the worst mis-
take of all Farmers be careful what you
sign, the Injunction which We have so often
repeated, and shall have to repeat 10 many
times hereafter was forgotten, or at any rate,
not needed. The notes were signed, but the
farmers were not careful" They have been
reminded of their want of care in most
positive manner LAWYER in M-rshal
town, Iowa, have notifi- q the several s1gners
that he has purchss d their notes, and that
they are due on the first day of Junei No
such concern as Reyburn, Hunter n Co.. Is To
be found in Phila lphia, and our corre>pon-
dent asks what these givers of notes shall do.
We do not know what is the Law in the cas-,
but We should advise all who have gwen
these notes TO unite eand make common cause
10 resist the payment OF them. II the facts
are as stated, it should not be difficult to
prove that they were obtained under false
pretences.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
A GOOD PLAN.

Anyb0,lT can learn 70 make money rapid1y
operating Ia stocks blythe "TwO Cuerrtnx
Rules lOr success" In MeSsrs. Lawrence 4
Co.. new circular decentralization method.
" nicn this firm mas nssie SO successful en-
able lsople with laTg4 or small means To
reap AL In benefits OF largest capital and
bet xxi ]. Thousands of ORDERS IN various
sums, are pooled into one va amount and
cO operated a mighty WhOl, thus see arfng
tO e cu shareholder I'll the al an tages of ths.
i-r-e-t operator. Immense rufits are di-
vifef monthly. Any sInout, from s. To
. go. or more, can be used successfully y
Y BIpfisf Ueekiy, september 2,h, 1871, cay y,
: BY the comDinatiop system - would Daiake
50, or per cent S5n pays $50, or per cent;
slO9 ms kes 81 OOl, OF 10 per cent on the sock
during. .the month. according 70 the market"
FrfHE LssL,es NJes,r0ted NeTspHper, June
18th: "a he combination method OF opera
Ting stocks II the most successful ever
adopted" Ne,C FORK IaGependerlf, sept 18th:
"The combination system Il founded upon
correct business principles, and no person
need be without an income while II Is kept
woTSing By Nessrs- Lawrence q Go. Brook
Ign Journal, Aprli 2stb: "Our editor mste a
net profit Of slyi. , rom so In one Of Nessrs.
Lawrence & CO.'S comDin tions." New cir
cu!ar tmAifed free explains everything.
stocks and bonds wanted. Government
bonds supplied Lawrence & Co, Banker,
5. xch snge Place, ny
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
Inrercsiin. Gas Case.


An interesting decision has Just been
rendered in gas case, by the Circuit Court
of the District OF Columbia. The Wash
ington GsslIght Company cut off the gas
from a mans place of business because he
had not paid bill he owed for gas used at
his residence. The man brought suit for
damages, and the court decided in his
favor Probably nobody but gas COM
pany wculd have had the cheek to do a
thing of this sort, hut the Washington
Company hss followed the system for years,
aUd the public, with its usual good nature,
has gone on standing the injustice until
insliy man had the happy thought OF
testing the question in court
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
ST LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.

FLOUR Steady and unchanged.
htNE- t.'Nh, nrm; op' ions lover; No. 2
r,d, Il l3i cash sI lI14sl MS: June, 81 Ots
g ~. July Il o. al Ul7s; August, 81 Us;
."EN -Op,ued easy and closed firm; 500
'', c,,Sh, "a 81 June, 30 SOS a: July.
,,.'I ONlI9-'94oW; 1881 cash; options lower
ttTE-CaSh, So.
BNl I.EN DUH and unchanged.
H'~HH-Steady al 81 %.
iEAD-StledbIc NJ SI O3; nelI higher
fokk-Q ulet; Job ing; $40 o.
bhH SALT Nh NTs- Steady; clear ribs 81 10
weighed and Delivered in house. and a. 50
al \ Gibson. equal To about - ~ here.
hACDS-Uu>cJtIeG: Clear RIBS. 50 IAa5 ~:
clear - IOa5 80
LAED-ntII 80 10
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29

The coming summer in California Will
he the livsliest season in all her political
history. Not only are four Congressman to
be chosen in September, but under the new
constitution there ar also to be elected a
Governor. Lleutensni-Cioyernor, Secretary
oi Safe, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Surveyor General, Clerk Of the
Supreme Court, Sup InieDdent of Public
Instruction, three l. ,iIfoad Commissioners,
seven Justices Of the Snpreme Court, twen-
ty members Of the Senate, eighty members
OF the House and full boards of municipal
officials for fifty-two counties, sfieciing a
Radical revolution in the present govern
ment of the State
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
Trying to E.iiI THURMAN.

IhdIlsts NIIy NIdII.I
The Times Of this city, recently published
hideous picture of Senator Thurman.
The Cincinnati EagirsT says: The
wood cuts Of Senator Thurman which are
going the rounds OF Democratic county
papers are perfectly harmless in their
effect. Every body knows that the Senator
is not burglar or pirate, and that he
does not look like one"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
Weeds.
rCnr- Kansas Earmer,

A harrow on field of corn Is as effective
destroyer of woods as a garden rake in the
garden. Every gardner knows the value of
raking the soil even before a weed has made
its appearance above ground. Myrids are
destroyed as soon as they haye sprouted.
Second you have the surface level which ex.
perieuce has proved to be The best for the
corn a smooth level surface draws or alb.
serbs more heat from the sun broken one.
Besides the ground gets warmed more uni
fOrmly as there are no ridges hillocks or
Jumps thrown up to form a shade.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
Healthy Sign in the South


I'I- I4IIIIs Mt ICsiIIf = ]
A meeting of the citizens of Lincoln and
Joining counties Of Mississippi was he'd
at Casey vile on the l7Ih inst. for the pur.
pose OF taking some action in regard to
various scs Of lswlessness that have been
committed in that vicinity during the past
two or three years. The resolutions
adopted condemn in the strongest terms
the parties engaged in such nefarious pro.
ceedirgs and the courts which have failed
to protect the Ieople sgainst them. Meet.
iugs Of this character in such portions OF
the South as have been troubled in the man.
ner alluded to will do much tow ards per
fecling heaithlai public sentiment and
putting an end to all forms OF buIldozing
ard Cutlawry.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
(qtticura
HUMORS OF THE SCALP, LOSS
CT HAIR.

Loss Cf Hair in thousands of cases is due
entirely 10 some form of scalp disease Scy
enty five per cent. of the number Of bt d
heads might be covered with haIT by n JUN -
clUus use D tUTI- -UEA, assisted by tJElCJ-
Rs SOAP. II l. the most able a. vel a.
the most eff, Ctlye hair res. OTtr ever pre- 'ducsd
by man. IL ls medicinal Ia the tFucst sense
OF ;ua word. III Others are Oiet@rEpu- mix
turt- or poisonous dyes. None bat tUTICJEA
possesses the specific niedichI properties tuat
enable II TO cure ali itching AID sea y dis
hair glands and tuDes, causing premature
badness. Medium doses of the CUrICUKA
RE>oLvEST viii purity the oil ard sweat
glands of the vtru, of scrOiuOus hunOr of
the blood and insure = permanent cure, " hen
taken in connection Win the outward appli-
Cation OF CUTCCRA.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29

The conclusion is drawn, from Secretary
Shermsrs s letter positively refusing to be
candidate for Governor Of Ohio, that the
State is no longer doubtful. When the
Secretsry went home to mend his fences he
probably lesrned incidentally that the
State could elect almost any good Repnb,
lican who coull be- Tomipstei. Hi- with
draw irom the ef.n's-t h-fcr- IL begIrs l.
rhar.f"rr proph.cy If sucoe7s, a. the sc
r-tars u iOa careful 10 permit the loss OF
Ohio, # his candidacy were necessary to
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
American 4 Cattle In England.

We have given our readers the opinion OF
Professor Williams, of the new Veterinary
College, Gay field, Edinburgh, that the dis
ease affecting the six American cattle killed
in Liverpool by order of the Privy Council.
was not contageou, pleuro-pneumonia, and
now weifnd his opinion :fullyiendorsedSby
DR.. Hamilton, Patholo. list to ithe Royal 1n-
irmary and Demonstration of Morbid Anato-
my, and DR.. Young, Professor OF Physiology;
Mr.. Vaughn, P.ofeesor OF Anatomy; Mr..
Kitchen Professor of Materis Medica and
Therapeutics, all Of the newjVeterinary1Col-
lege OF Edinbugb, all of whom agree with
Professor williams. But for all that the re-
stricfIon will not be removed. English au.
thorities will insist that we have in the
Eastern States the very disease from which
England has suffered so much.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
l.Iadiolus Planting.


About the time the first planting of gladi-
olus tuIbs are above ground, if a second
planting Is made, they will come into bloom
In the autumn, and the blossomIng will often
be much finer than tnat of those started very
early. The earliest started bulbs which come
into flower at midsummer or soon after, II
the midday sun, else they are apt TO burn.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
ROME MARKETS


WHEAT-No. ., l c5c, No. 3, | OOc; No.
Is.
ELoUR-s} 20. 81 80, - s., 81 75 per sack
Rye -Four per sack " 20 sbipstuff, bran.
ger ton, bulk. 500; CON Meal, per Isj
los bulk, 75C.
tO~N-Nu. ,. mixed SI1@c: No. white
mixed, 3 "a iii; rejected. mixed, nomin-
at
OAT--NO. ,. -
Bl TrEk-Ci,n'ce Ss9c; medium. 5
EGG>-s'z z1icr
=, ,PoFaIOES-Perb busheI, Early Rose. 5oa55c;
fesCh bows. 7Sc
tNlpNS-Si 3iltl ~ per bushei
EEANS-si - ,sI 81 per bu~heI.
Shoulders, 4siIsc. so'
LaRnLper pound, SIC.
CHEESE-7G>c
70, p, p,L,TiRf-Chicken ~ TX 81 0Oss 90 per doz
APPLkso-sI " II no ner hnsh.I
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
AbOut Raising Ducks.

The Poultry World calls the attention of
breeders to the profits in ducks when there
are facilities at hand for breeding them prop
erIy. Many farmers have realized far more
from duck raising than they would from
their chickens. for ducks are remarkably
hardy, and lay quite well during some parts
of the season. As soon a. they commence
iaying, the eggs should be put carefully away;
the FIRST good, motheriy hen that wants to
sit, should be allowed To hatch these egg,
and care for the brood nntti they are able TO
will take much better care Of . brood Of
ducklings than n old duck Voud. aha1-
low tab kept veEl nlied with eiean va1s9 vin
a0oCd p6anty e hafhing HUom ~ ~ - =.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
Carving the railroad into Africa,

English capitalists have projected three
different railway lines, sggregating $50
miles in length, into the interior of Africa
from points ON the east coast. 1t is said
that these rosds would open up 1900 miles
of navigable lakes ard river, and bring
trade to three hundred millions of people.
A system Of railroads would do more TO
civIlize the dark continent" than half a
dozen armies with banners.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
ANerdict by the Doctors
tChicago Journal, 2i.I

INHICdSU . ONIId al
Under the ncw dispensstion inaugurated
in the csse of William Carey, a Chicago
criminal VINO is to be placed on trial for the
murder Of Max hegwein, the plea of emo
Iionsl" or other insanity as cause OF crime
is likely to interfere no longer with Justice.
A preliminary medical examination of Ca
rey's mental condition has resulted in YER
dict of sanity, ard in the regular proceed
irgs in court that Issue should not be again
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
HUMOR OF THE SCALP
That was Ge,trOy Ing The Hair cured
with one box Of lGalCURA,

Messrs. WETKs q POTTER: GeailsIHeH II
want 10 tell you wnat CUIICURE has done tor
me. About ten years ago my nair began Iai!-
Ing out, caused by HumOT OF the scalp.
tried various remedies, tho numerous 10
mention, without relief, until began using
CUTICURA, one boz of whlcbhas entIrelycuTed
lie and new hair Is begin ming Q" grOw-
Respectfully, MRS. -. J. ROOT.
s97 w. LAKE. ST, CHICAGO, ILL, >og- II, ISIS.
Weknow the above To be- true
MARY E.1O = NSEND, AZ W. JACKSON ST.
MRS. e. a. GRAY, I'll FCLTOS or.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
summer Planting.

Beans, corn, radish, lettuce and other veg
etables required for use during the season
should be planted at intervals of ten days TO
three weeks. The sowing of lettuce should
end with June in the North, and at that sea.
son the summer varieties of radish should
be planted. The last crop of string beans
and sweet corn shou Il he planted in the lati-
tude of Chicago about the lst to the 10th of
July. II the last planting OF corn is killed by
{ oSt before it comes into milk, IL is worth
ali II costs as fodder.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
Tack Itonto an Appropriation Bill.

The Cincinnati C0mmsrcjdt says: at
would save no end of trouble and hun
dred Thousand drinks If the Confederate
Caucus wonld nominate the Democratic
ticket for 1880, tack it to an appropriation
bill, and force it through Congress. The
President would not veto it" The sugges-
tion is worth thinking of. Ii the scheme
were objected TO as irregular, the Caucus
with capital G. might amend the consti
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
FACTS yERSTs BLOWING

The Champion has been blowing for
Atohison 70 long ard so loud that it may
do no harm TO them if The ZINES pub
fishes few more fscts.
During the month of April, 1879, tie
Leavenw orih eC stClii0e issned money or
Jers to the amount of 80 sos Is. During
the same period TIE ofiice paid money or
Lers to the amount Of So G3l 73. The
money order funds deposited by other Of
fees of the State in the postotiiCe at Leav-
enworth during April, 1879, amounted to
SJ0,2i7 90; surplus money order funds for
waded from Leavenworth to st. Louis, dG-
ring the sane time, $50 500. suPposIrg
the business Of the whole yesr to average
the same as the month of April, We have a
grand total for one yesr Of
Money orders issued SIlI 6sS- &c
Money orders paid ---...- ..--. -.. 81 So
Money order funds derosited -. co., ,sJi u
Money order funds rem ted - st.
Louis. .''4,9 uo'
Total. .I6I.2l2 ..
making the grand total oi one million
four hundred a1d sis'y thousand, two
hundred and forty-two dollars and twenty
two cents Of, money received and paid out
in the money order department alone OF the
Lesvenworth postoffioe in one year.
Will the Champion publish a similar
statement from the Atchisoa Posioilice, By
the side Of this, or will itseek still further TO
throw dust, instead Of publishing facts ?
1t is, perhaps, needless to say that the
Champion will never publish true state
ment, AID will rever give facts pertaining
TO statistics of rival towns 10 iis readers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
ST. LOUIS LIVE SrOCK MARKET.


s'Fs Ir5tIn IsfHy -fs
ATTLE-Sieady and in fair demand; good
TO cnoiCc heavy Shipping steers, 81 s,Js5 w;
up- hSht- 81 - "a -. native butcher,' steers
: 80 "A 80; cows and heifers, sI OOa3 -:
cnlh-ied Texas, = % l ~; grass do 81 70
a. o'' 'oof.ufp>, s. tUJI %; receipts, l. no;
shipments.
HoG>-H CHER: rough heavy: So lOa3 rs:
lOThvrS 10 BSlttmOre-, ~ Iud3 50; smoo IA
hr.Ny 10 Phil del puIa>, s3 jJ,,o Of; recei pLs,
2,1uu, shipments, 41U.
>ht fP-Steudy. common to good, clipped,
2-9J' -; receipts, 30, shipments none.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
Capacity OF Hens.

Professor Miles in an excellent work on
stock-breeding quotes an eminent scientist
whose opinion on this matter Is valued high.
Iy by men of wide experience. This writer
says that the ovarium Of a fowl is composed
of GOO ovales or eggs, and that in the whole
course of the lifetime OF an Industrious hen
she cannot possibly lay more than Goo eggs,
which are distributed over a period % about
nine years, the second, third and fourth be-
ing the most profitable TO the raiser.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
Il. g. PRODUCE M&RKET.
KANSAS CITY. NO.. May p.

KANSAS CRY. NO.. May y.
The "Indica,OT' reports
WHEAT Receipts, SOC; shiDments, So;
IN store, l-i,sJ-; weaker and lower; No. .
II ~; No. Z. 4 OU; Ne I. gSc.
COkN - Rec-ipfs, 23,I7J. shipments, 20 sl4;
In Store, l95,12I; straiy: No. ?, mixed,
alia; No 2 wnIte, naked, So, rejected:
LOminal.
OATs-No ., Sic bid.
fGGS-WrakeT 1T at 9FllOc.
BUTTER steady and unchanged.