davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25
FROM HELENA.

THE HELENA PASTOR ISSNo MANS ENEMY
HE STOPS HIS PART or THE LATE CoNTRO-
vERSY AND GIVES Us gEWS-THE MISSIS-
sIPPI RIVER ION THf RAMPAGE'-DAN
RICE. WITH HIS "NEyp DEPARTURE" ETC.
EDITOR RECORD: p flyate letters from
your section, recently II hand, say "Give
US the news; stop your Auarreling; b. c.
is your friend" &c. reply, | have not
been ouarreling. Il.Essr"B. c." (who-
ever he'is, is my frienl. | am no mans
enemy; and as for new. here it is
The Mississippi rivegE5 On rampage
is very high. At Y Gus places it has
broken the levees an[ y ufshed away fences,
houses, stock, and o 1property, while
the damage, in ref. sInqlg the plow, is
great. At more pla es than one, the
river is over twenty Spiles wide. 1t is
still rising, with reportY of high waters
above, which will, it is feared, give US a
freshet equal to 1867. / Helena has not
yet suffered, and her tefences are very
good, and with guards Watching the least
sign of o break, and ma serial ready to re-
pair, we have hopes thtt we will not be
annoyed. Much Of our pity is high, above
overflow. KS
Dan Rice! Who ha,rnot heard of the
great Snowman? He I|ds taken what he
calls a "new depart ySen--lecturing on
morals. A few mont ago, attending
the meetings of thos |. noted revivalists,
Moody and Sankey, huWas convicted of
sin, and now professeSdo be converted
man. Many doubt his Conversion News
papers call It "a trick" | say let us take
Dan Rice at his word, .usf as we do any
praying penitent, who st last says, 81
once was blind, but now | see" Let US
give him the hand of welcome, and doubt
not his conversion till his actions and
words prove he is hypocrite. by their
fruits ye shall know them,' He lectured
here. and went to hear him. He said
many good things, some. foolish; but we
must remember his long circus life, his
clownish ways, and mako all allowance
for oddities,
A Jewish Rabbi gave as lecture on
OHyl0ck, G1o ooW. IL Wo3 huoA Aniy A0aoo'
The learned D9git9alE's 9gg2i9l. H,t.eis. thplqht was,
Cnag cnakespeare nau ovst4ra"n tnls
character, by the existing prejudice
against the Jew; that there are as many
Shylocks now among the Gentiles as
among the Jews. The lecture was we'll
received by a crowded house, and the lee.
turer made many friends by his visit. |
would here state that / have quite num-
ber of Jews in my regular Sabbath night
congregations.
regretted to hear Of the burning of
your court house. IF it was for the pur-
pose of assisting some other section in
gaining the county seat, it will certainly
be shown that it was false move. trust
1t may be proven that Sharp has no such
envious spirits.
That was nice tribute paid your pas
tors faithfulness, when they stormed his
house. May he continue, as in past, to
prove worthy of such Pensioners, and
preacher and people gain the home where
storms never come. E. A. GARRISON.
Helena, Ark, March l6, 1880.
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25
LOCAL NEWS
Town and County.

DR.. Hardister has returned from
Philadelphia.
Local news rather scarce, and state
news crowded out by communications, this
week.
Our list of letters is crowded out this
week. The letters are still in the post
Office, however.
Mr.. 7. ]. Spurlock has built an ad-
dition to his store house, and will occupy
the same as residence.
MIR. Jas. G. Lee, Of Mountain Grove,
Mo-, is teaching writing school in town,
and seems to be giving general satisfac-
ton therein.
Hon. Sam H. Davidaons cosy capital
x residence is nearing completion. A
coat of sky-blue paint would make her
shine, Sam.
-Messrs. Williams & Metcalf are pro-
curing material with which to enlarge or
extend thei7 store building, which will
give them more room for their extensive
stock of goods just received.
The head lines over the Batesville
nastor's 8 letter ero. placed 4thara by rs,
without his knowledge, and merely for
the purpose of briefly calling attention to
the substance of his article; and that of
the Helena pastor, likewise.
"Uncle David" Spurlock, who called
on us this week, is elated over the fact
that he is now out of debt-a condition
that can be fully appreciated only by
those who have felt the iron heel of that
remorseless fellow named Ten Per Cent.
Capt. 7. Y. Huddleston's newly
constructed dwelling is about completed,
and will be, when finished, if it is not
already, the most elegant residence in
town. The Captain and his very estima-
BILE family know how to provide and enjoy
the comforts of life.
"A call has been made by the citizens
of Evening Shade and vicinity, this week,
soliciting Hon. j. W. Oldham to become
candidate for mayor at the ensuing
town election, 10 be held on the 9th of
April. Mr.. Oldham has consented to their
request, and will formally announce his
candidacy in our next issue.
Attention is directed to the sugges-
tions of Messrs. 0. M. Rogers and David
Spurlock, sr., in regard to township and
county conventions. We think the pro-
position a very fair one, and, if properly
carried out, would afford the people of
every portion of the county voice in the
matter of selecting their officers. We
believe the time Of holding the township
conventions, as we'll as that of the county
convention, should be fixed and published
by the county executive committee, in
their meeting on April Sd; but should
they conclude to leave the matter to the
people, then the date mentioned by MIR.
Rogers might with propriety be agreed
upon.
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25
RedenaptiOn Notices.

Redeemed March LIST, 1880, by J. A. Ham
ilton, administrator, Sc ne, and east hlf Sc,
section 10; and ne sw, and NV sw, section
11-all in tp 16 north, range west, Tor
dollars and GO cents.
Redeemed Feb. 10th, 1880, by w. T. Stan
field. ne or, section 49, tip 16 north, range 5
west for dollars and GA cents.
Redeemed Feb. 10th, by A. A. Phillips,
Q pit sw Sc. sec. 10, tip IL north,
range west; NV Sc, sec. TO, tip lo north
range 6 west; Sc Sc, sec. 10. tip IL north,
range 6 west; ne Sc, sec. ten, tp IL nortn
range west; NV sw. sec. IL, tp IL north.
range west; @ pit NV ne, 10, tip IL north.
range west; ne ne, see. ID, tp IL north,
range 8 west, for 25 dollars and 3 cents.
Redeemed Feb. 10th, 1880, by Mrs. Sophia
Berry, lots and 5,nw, sec. 10 tp II north,
range west. for dollars and 81 cents.
Redeemed March 18th, 1880, by Ebert
Jones, W hlf sw, ne ne. hlf NV, s hi ne,
sec. 81. tn Is north range west, and sw
NV. sec 35 tip IS north, range west; also NV
sw, sec. 3, and ne NV, and NV ne, sec. 9, tp
II north, range west, for 26 dollars and 64
cents.
gomery, pit sw, sec, %, tp IS north, range 5
west, for IL dollars and Scents.
Redeemed March 10th, 1880. by Evan
Watkins, W nil SW, Sec 49, w ~ noiVh'
range west, for dollars and 40 cents,
Redeemed March 18th, 1880, by James
Norris. pt Sc NV. sec. 90 tp II north,
range 4 west, for 2 dollars and 81 cents,
Redeemed Feb. 22rd. 1880, by /. Fl. Richie.
administrator, hlf SO Or. section-23 tp 1g
north, range west, for 2 dollars and "a
cents. 900
Redeemed March 18th, 1880. by Joseph
Johnson, sw sw. SO sw, and hlf NV, sec.
81, tp II north. range 3 west, Tor eleven
collars and thirty-one cents.
Redeemed March 18th, 1880, by W. N.
Davidson, ut ne ne, sec. 4, tip 16 north,
range west, for twenty-five dollars aud
seventy-three cents.
Redeemed, Feb. 9th, 1880. by Robt Spur
lock, the ne Sc, hf ne. pit sw ne sec 81;
pt NV, hf sw and Sc NV sec 81. all IN u
| Is north, range west, for S16.35.
1873 L. J. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25
Notice..
LAND OFFICE, LITTLE Rock. ARK, !
March 18th, 1850.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice Of their
intention to make final proof in support OF
court of Sharp county, at Evening Shade,
Arkansas, on the 26th day of April, 1880;
and secure final entry thereof. viz: Char
lotte Adair, who made homestead entry
No 63S2, for the NV Or of ne Or and ne ar
of NV or of section I9, township Is north,
range 6 west; and
John K. Adair, who made homestead en-,
try No. 6423. for the W hf of NV or of section
I9, township Is north, range west, and
ne or of ne or of section "a, township Is
north, range west; and name the follow
ing as their witnesses, viz: Thomas V. Ste
phens, John p. Tennison, James L. Adair
and William Seward, all of Ash Flat, Ark.
34s M. w. GIBBS, Register.
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25

Blank notes, mortgages and warranty
deeds for sale at the RECORD office.
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

The county democratic central commit,
tee will meet at the office of Sam H. David,
son, in Evening Shade, on
SATURDAY, APRIL Sd. 1886.
To designate time and place to hold a
county convention to select delegates to
the state democratic convention, and for
other purposes. w. G.. MATTHEW,
Chairman
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25

EDITOR RECORD: 1t has been suggested
by a respectable number Of citizens OF
Sharp county that it would be prudent
and beneficial for each township In the
county to hold township convention, for
the purpose Of selecting county officers
and representative in the general assem-
bly: also, to recommend to county con-
yention such men as may be deemed most
suitable for the various state officers.
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25
A diseased heart never disturbs one se-

A diseased heart never disturbs one Sc
renity, but just let digestion stop, or the
stomach hold up for repairs, and the man
or woman is sick all over-leeling cross
and stingy, and would put bOhe in the
soap grease rather than give tito a dog.
To restore digestion, and keep the stom-
ach and liver in working order, use Port.
aline or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder,
Price 80 cts. package. For sale by
Wright & Oldham.
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25

An aged minister says, 81 had suffered
much and long from piles, after trying
various remedies, but was cured by Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment" It's made
from the buckeye, and recommended for
nothing else but piles One trial will con-
vince the skeptical that Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment is cure for piles. Price
so cts. For sale by Wright X Oldham,
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25
Official Notice!

In THE MATTER OF, THE OUTSTANDING
COUNTY WARRANTS.
Now, on this day, the Court deeming it
expedient to call in all the outstanding
scrip or county warrants of Sharp
county, under existing laws of the State,
on account of loss of portion of the
county warrant registers, it is, therefore,
considered, ordered and adjudged by the
Court that all the outstanding county
warrants and certificates issued be, and
they are hereby, called in and ordered
to be cancelled and re-issued.
And it is further ordered by the Court,
that all scrip or certificate holders pre-
sent the same to the Court on
MONDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1880,
or during the sitting of the Court at said
term, for the purpose Of having the same
Cancelled and re-issued.
And it is further ordered by the Court,
that the clerk of this court cause to be
delivered, to the sheriff of this county, a
true and correct copy of this order, and
that he give notice of said time for
calling in the outstanding scrip and GER
tificates OF indebtedness OF the county, IN
accordance with the law regulating the
same.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Sharp.
/, Y. J, Davidson, clerk Of the Circuii
Court and ex- ficio clerk of the County
ane Probate Courts, in and for the county
and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true, perfect
and correct copy of an order made a. Il
special term Of the Sharp County Court,
to-wit: On Friday, Feb. 9th, A. d. 1880,
as the same appears Of record, in Book
H, pages and 6.
Witness my hand und official
IsEAL seal, this February 10th,
A. D. 1880.
30.3 7. j. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25
CONVENTIONS PROPOSED.

I wish to know the minds of the people
in the different parts of Sharp county, in
regard to holding township conventions
and a county convention, in order that all
may express their choice for county and
state officers. This March 23d, 1881.
DAVID SPURLoCK. Sr.
Sharp County record., 1880-03-25

Township conventions 10 be held on Sat
urday before the fourth Sunday in April,
and county convsntion!tO be held on Sat
urday before the secola Sunday in May,
1880. Respectfully spomitted.
0. NJ. ROGERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

/ NEW MANUFACTURES IN THE SOUTH.
The cotton planter had to be free from the
slavery of the slave before he had time to
test the practical value of cotton-seed. In
this one industry-or rather in the multifa-
rious industries grown from one starting
point, the making of cotton seed oil-the
South has developed manufacturing and
commercial interests that in one decade
has doubled the capital invested in cotton.
The capabilities Of the cotton-seed are
very plural. 1t supplies the market with
any and all oils, from the delicate olive
with its faint-green tinge to the rich and
heavy product of the castor bean. 0leo-
margarine-makers are buying crude quail
ity, which they refine into creamy yellow
butter, fresh tasting as the famous golden
shea" of Chester county. After all
these good and appetizing things are made,
the seed-cake is shipped to England, and
Devon cattle wax fat on its fibrous grease.
The changes now talked-of by the sugar
makers are no less marvellous. The leaves
and crushed cane are to be made into pa
per. As a low-grade wrapping paper it is
already success, but it is to supersede
rice-paper in cigarette. making and linen, in
the parchment, envelopes and letter-paper,
so valuable where tenaci5y- and lightness
are requisite. In fact, the possibilities
claimed by the sugar-makcrs are only ri
vailed by the Arabian Nights marvels
already realized by the genii Of cotton. -
'[Cincinnati Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
LAND FOR SALE.

0OA ACRES GOOD WHEAT LAND
lsSSU Two Hundred and Fifty Acres will
produce Corn, without irrigating 80 Acres Alfalfa
three crops per year. Good water, healthy loca.
ton Thones Greek, five miles from Railroad
Station and Steamboat Landing. Can be divided
into two farms-House and Barn each tract. Good
School within two miles. Annual yield of grain.
about Is 600 bushels. Sale Jmpnlsory-t limited
to September. Refer TO A. u. Atkins & Co, Rice
vile; Cha les Harvey Hugh Mooney, Tehama
Apply TO JOSEPH ELLIS, Tehama, Tehama county
jyl0lplm'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
pRs. BREWER q sOUTHWORTH

n ENTIsTs, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF e,wa
~ Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new efif73
building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
BY the use Of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
Ijul61plml
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
". .-MaAn.

IN ENTIsT-.No. Sl7. J street, between EEn
IL Third and Fourth. Artificial Teeth ciffffb
inserted on all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas for the Painless Extraction OF Teeth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

N~ OFFICE AND DENTAL DEPOT: aEN
G4i0O Masonic Temple Sacramento SsffSn
California Editor and Publisher Of the DENTAL
JAIRus Monthly journal of Dental Science.
jyI2-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
DENTISTRY.
II. IL. PIERsoN,

N nENTIST, AS STREET BETWEEN 6ys
~ Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- IffSffS
dcal Teeth inserted on Gold, Vucante and al bases
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction Of Teeth. ivI4-fm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
=. LEyY.

UTHoLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT
w and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits
Cigars aud Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers Articles,
Cutlery and EotioDs, Nuts, Candies, etc, No. 81
street. Sacramento jylI-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY
j. Il. KLINE.


j. Il. KLINE.
Q.ate with Wachhorst, and successor TO Floberg)
"TATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, us,
w No. 60 J street, between Second and KS
Third. Dealer IN Watches Clocks Silver E-l i
ware, Jewelry, etc Repairing in all its ~, 80
branches specially, under MR. FL0BERG.
fjyS-iPlnl
). IlYsIAN, J2.,
:" ATcHaAKER AND JEwELER, NO. 20
w 1S6 ] street, between Fifthand Sixth. SsTN
Just received, very fine lot Of Watches and ~ q
Jewelry, which will be sold at a very low ski,szS
price. Watches and Jevelry carefully repaired
ijy7-1p1ml
WILLIAM r. MILLER
(I4ats with Floberg)
MO. 100 STREET, NEAR SEVENTH,
IN Matchmaker and Jeweler Importer SS7ss>
aud Dealer in Watches, Slyerware, Jewelry, ~ Il
etc. Repairing a specially, under Robert SsS,ssS
Marsh. All country orders promptly attended TO-
[ju29-Iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
TEE WEEKLY UN1es

THE WEEKLY UNI0N
Published In semi-weekly partsl
u Issued on Wednesday and Saturday Of each week,
comprising Eight Pages In each rsue. 6Ktoen Pages
zach week and Is the cheapest and most desirable
Home. News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific coess.
yesm,, One Year, ,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,...sz 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
HAMA COUNTY.

RED BLUFF, July 14th.-Tehana county
will show up exceedingly well in her grain
crops this season. Many new red lands have
been experimental upon successfully, and the
yield will be the largest ever borne by the
county. The grain is all of good quality,
club and provo predominating. The average
yield, judging from the Assessors reports,
will be about II bushels per acre on the red
lands, and Is to 20 on the bottom lands.
There is between 250,000 and 800, 900 acres
set into grain in the county. The farmers
are generally in good spirits, as they are con-
Gdent of the crops turning out better than
was at first expected, great fears at one time
being entertained of much shrunken wheat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
FOR SALE.

YENIN AND STOVE BUSINESS FOR SALE, u
in one of the principal towns of the "a
State. party who could add Hardware and szSy
Crockery to the business would do we'll For OI
particulars, inquire at HoLBROOK, MERRILL &
STE1SoNS, street, between Second and Third,
Sacramento. iyl0-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

An historian relates that during the night of July
10, 17Sl Liancourt caused Louis XVI to be aroused
to info m him Of the taking OF the Bastile Il Is
revolt then,- exclaimed TIE King. Sire" replied
the D Ike, tit is revolution !" 1t was true Society
was dissolved disqualification would be in new
and better forms With these lengthy exercise,
causes Of the Revo ufion but do som iustifcatio q
the brave act Of the republic, which now, .ef
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
PUBLISHED BY TILE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
wa. II. MILLS. General Manager.
publication ONCE, Third ST., bet. and n.
w naHY KEcoRp-UNIoN


sents line for each insertien
Advertisements OF Situations Wanted. Houses TO Let
Society Meetings etc., Of FIVE LIEEs LESS, viii be
fzserted IN the DAILY RKcoRp-UNIoN Is follows:
Stc GENTS
Enfee ~ cents
6aven Worda Sn ennsxfsrka
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

-CoLUsA, July 14th.-Your reporter was
through the wheat-felds to the north Satur-
day and Sunday, and found the crops turning
out much better than anticipated. We have
abou. 100000 acres in wheat, which will
average about twenty bushels. This gives us
100000 tons, and after taking out the seed
and enough for home consumption, will give
us about 1S5. 900 to sell. While great deal
of the wheat will be shrunken from the effects
of the north wind, we will have more good
wheat than was ever before shipped from
this county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
HARVEST PROSPECTS.
Encouraging Outlook in Regard
to the Grain Crops.
INCREASED ACREAGE AND YIELD.
At Least one-third More Surplus than
Last Year.
PEACH CROP ALMOST A TOTAL FAILURE.
Other Fruits Promise Good Average
Yield.
INCREASED ACREAGE AND YIELD.

Other Fruits Promise a Good Avera
Yield.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
HIS AGE Is IS.

Pleasant Surprise Party and Anniversary
| Thursday, the 9Th inst, wa
the 55th birthday of Robert Mont
gomery, esq.,, our well-known fellow
citizen and member of the board of county
commissioners. His good wife had
planned for him genuine surprise which
she succeeded in carrying out in most
admirable manner. Mr.. Montgomery had
been called for in the morning by his
friend, Mr.. James Collins, for the (pre-
tendedD purpose of looking at a lot of stock.
In the meantime friends to the number of
| fifty persons assembled at the house all the
carriages and horses were carefully conceal
ed from view, and watch set for the ap-
proach of Messrs. Montgomery and Col
lins. About IL o'clock they were sighted,
the guests were Immediately ushered into
the spacious dwelling, and the doors were
closed. Mrs. Montgomery met them at the
north point of the house, telling Mr.M. that
Rev. w. Anderson was in the parlor, ana
insisted upon his going in Immediately by
the front door. To this he slightly de-
INJURED, alleging that Mr.. Anderson was
no particular stranger, but he was hustled
in nolens uolens. He was met in the
hall by Mr.. Anderson, a side door was
opened, and another of MS friends
greeted him without awakening any sus-
picion upon the part of Mr.. Montgomery.
But when the doors of the parlor were
thrown open and his friends poured in
upon him in such number his surprise
was complete, and he feelingly acknowl-
edged that he had been completely ''sold."
The scene was all the more enjoyed by
Mrs. Montgomery and the friends who
know him best from the fact that in COM
menting upon similar events, he had ex-
pressed himself to the effect that /" no wo-
man could shut his eye upon such an occa-
siOn.' but he is now willing to admit that
he is in the gentle hands of his loving wife
like clay in the hands Of the potter.
After spending some time in social con-
verSatiOn the company were invited into
the dining room, where Mrs. Montgomery
had spread one of the most inviting enter
.tainments, for which she is SO justly cele
bratcd. consisting of all the delicacies of
the season placed upon two tables, which
fairly grOancd under the weight of the
good things they contained, and to which
the invited guests did ample justice.
About o'clock the guests were served
with ice cream, cake, fruit and coffee, after
which short speeches were made by Revs.
Alexander, Cairns and Shuey, and Drs.
Martin and Raub, Messrs. Thos. G. Col
Inns, Robert Ferguson, w. S. Hastings,
J. ID. Harrow, Geo. Whitson and Geo. W.
Hensel, which were fifty responded to by
Mr.. Montgomery, after which the compa-
ny were led in prayer by Rev. Anderson in
a most fervant and eloquent manner.
The company now separated, after
spending most enjoyable day, wishing
the return of many happy birthdays to MIR.
and Mrs. Montgomery.
AS a fitting finale to the occasion the
young lady and gentlemen friends of Mrs.
Montgomery gave her a surprise in the
evening, and spent the time in music,
dancing, &C., until the wee sma' hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
MARkETS.


NEW YORK. July 9.-FlOur-State and WrsI-
ern shade stronger and fairly active;
superfine state IS DQ4 ID; extr. dO u
5 O5@6 %; round hoop Ohio - zoos 10:
choice do 3 73ae6 2s; surerfine western :, 500
O5; common to gOOd extra do "a OOGe4 80 |;
choice dOdO - 6O37 %: choice white wheat ,io
a 6O65 ID; Southern firm with upward ten
dency common To fair extra IS y5<tG 10;
good to choice do IS l5kl7 o.
Wheat HglHc better and fairly active M. ]
White, cash. 81 ~ do July, ~ IL do Sep,
81 Oe4@l Ossa; No. 2, Red July. II l79sl IL !;
Ill.
Corn firm and without important change
Mixed western spot, 470iA'c; do future $500
@4914c.
Oats firm and quiet state 3Gl.4e; western
AG43c; No. July :Bls9B.