davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09

That The condition Of Affairs seems fer
shs moment prosperous u no reason for
relaxing sn effort for thsir psrmsnen'
inpsovsnssL We ell know that there 10
Q worm 10 the roos Of American progress
--,hs dust Of is Abrous eating may for .
time GIL the cavity IL Ass nsds. bus soon.
ss or later iis dissnsessassd atoms will
drop. and the obscene length Of the de
ssroyss will shov by its proportions how
IL has fed upon the pi,h OF our public At.
fairs.
We feel the eject even when Ne do not
eco the positive working Of this evil thing
We feel IL In the loossnIns Of the siss which
ooes bound every grade Of Americas eisi.
rsos together; which held rich and poor
sliks depsudsht on each other for the st-
rainners Of objects which both most
nesdsd, ws feel IL in society where
money 10 made the criterion and snccess
ia sssuuulsiion shs umpire bsswssa the
rishs Of one man and the demands Of sn-
other.
kIsIb ~ wv c1~ Wy W N11 va" nSps
from it destroyer, and that 10 70 lay she
ax q, the root; lay open the scar and heal
Il By total srsdiessioa. AL other method
ere but Temporary sIpsdiss's, whose de-
ssi.ful calm but add vigor TO the renewed
snswing.
The worm st ,hs root Of onr nAiiona
prosperity, which gives . fsvsred impstu.
20 the operations OF one class and ssps-
rates into iifsiess debris every other, l.
the gold basis Of currency. With i.s thou
s.nd almost inpprcspsibls feet, each one
a sucker Of the body polite. and which
draws iu life through monepoliss and
privileged corporations, with iss deadly
ssd Unsuitable mouth, which constantly
eats into the treasure Of the people. BY ns-
sloosI backs and the system Of refundins
eovsrsnsns bosds. the destroyer IL sp
ming. and that not slowly, shs Life Of pub.
lie prosperity. The worm II o. The root
sad Ansricau Institutions In eosssqusn'
ere dylas q the top. II iss dry decay.
which shows itself In points most disisn'
from the seas ofsvil. We see iis effects
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09

ssssion Of congress to provide for the
speedy payment f,hss portion Of the debt
which natures next yess, We shali credit
them with an honest insentios 20 keep
their promises TO tbs people, and shall
think that perhaps ,hsir expressions Of
fear Of ZONE pos.ible future sepudiatioD,
however iilfounded. was a least sincere.
Bnt IL the schemes which we're introduced
At the ,ssi session to fund for thirty years Q
debt which the Republican secretary Of
the treasury says We can pay in nineteen,
shall be consuDsted through the action OIL
conuivance of the Republican party, We
shall brand it as infamous. Will you fund
the debt for thirty yeaTs, or paw II ir
nineteen -------------~ -------------a-s--
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09
The killing OF Brodsrick. .
New York Times.

New York Times.
David 8. Terry, the man Who received
the smallest number Of votes cast Tor any
man on the Californis Democratic eiecto-
raj ticket, 10 best known as the slayer of
Brodsrick. In 1859, while the quarrel be-
tween Buchanan ana the Liberal or anti
Lecompton Democrats wss at its beigh',
Broderick, then Senator from Californis,
Buchanan, or pro-slavrry policy of the
Democratic party. Such was the power of
his personal influence in and out Of the
state Of California that il was thoughi
necessary that he whould be put out of the
way. Il was said, and generally believed.
that the pro slavery i-aders in Cslifornis
determined by lot which of their Lumber
should challenge Brodrrick 10 fight a
duel. The lot fell upon Terry, who was
an accomplished duelist and An excellent
shot, while Broderick wxs wholly unvers-
ed in the art Of lighting with deadly weap.
ons. Terry forced a quarrel upon Brod-
eric; a challenge was passed, and the
young senator went out to what seemed
certain death, mistakenly believing that
It was his duty as a man Of honor TO put
his ignorance and inexperiance a. = marks
man against the experiance and deliberate
eoolness Of his antagonist. Broderick wa
killed, apparently With delibera,ion and
prearrangemens. He fingered for . few
hours, and his last words we're said TO be
They have killed me for opposing slave
ry." In California Broderick was regard
ed - martyr 70 the cause Of human lib
erty; and Terry. who escaped the penal,.
due bis crime BY legal trick, was looke'
upon as . mere vulgar murderer, who ha'
svailed himseif of the complications O
"ths code" to rid the coustry of politics
opponent.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09

IN ihs clasa sftramps which have dropped
on from the social body bscauss ths vi.
,aiity which Informed labor had c...sd "a !
reach ito uidms,e limit; had ceased be-
cause Its strength was forced back into the
NAV Of capital. We see in 1, the floating
class OF intelligence who wander like
Arabs from city TO city. unabl. 70 ok
'nsmseive' in . lifesustaining position,
ana by their constant and enforced move.
menss dissrrsnzing the conditions of in
dustry asd society. We see il most CLAIR
insly Ia the corruption of offici.ls. In the
power metal mas over man, 10 the lapse of
patriotism and the crinEing to power, In
the eos vsrdice Of . press which CLOSES
over the truth 70 deceive and influence
public opinion at the expense OF the mon
ey.losinR people, instead of fearlessiy ex.
pressing public opinion to the aba,em en-,
Of moneyed privilege.
This condition calls upon us fer cons,ap.
effort, for The constant repetition Of argn-
n'ent, for the constant statement Of facts
which shall open the eyes Of the voters all
over the notion TO the extent Of the evil
} and the dangerous life which IL constantly
. being fed at their expsuss. There is no
, efficacy 10 halfway measures; il 10 useless
!, 10 doctor simtoms md leave the cause un
: touched. Back through all its ramifica.
!, 'ioas ofpublic debt. of banks, corporations
: and monopolies, we trace the evil to ito
3 lurblng place. and that evil is in a curren-
4 cy bssed upon an improper an inadequate,
. and ruin breeding idea OF past genera
i lions Sink gold TO it's in,rinc value - a
9 commodity, and rsise money TO its true
. value ~ the representative of the resourc
'' 20 OF the Government. Tn. re.ource. Of
this country do no, lie In its mines, but
o in the energies and will Of the peo ,le. lie,
/ the will and energy Of the people 6sd ez
q p'es'ioe in currency based upon thei
= all-poxerful grasp. The Government
= which Is good enough and streng enough
express the freedom and uphold tn,
's glory Of America, is strong and goo,
'e enough to make the moaey for the sx
is changes Of Americans. fs . sovernmen
which IL good enough for the souls an,
Of bodies Of men, unworthy to b. truste,
to With the issuing Of their money! Th,
e. metal god has an idolators following 4
IN America, but il has not ret been able I
IN stins the voice, or wholly kill the eners,
st Of Americans. Is the system of our gov
eminent is not constructed on . basis q
o, firm ~ can be the basis OF q currenc,
,e which wss brought from the condition
ID which in every other poist we have re
30 pudiated, let us At once 60 to work and
ne make /, so. So long as this cond tion o
the past is accepted as the condition OF tn
Is, present, so long there will be An elemen
rs st work to drag rs backward, where ther
ed should bs IN element to impel us forwart
We 30 long as the gold basis 10 made the bas
he Of currency in America, so long will the,
to be breaks in what shold be harmonic u
" progress, that will jar our institutions I
~ Itheir foundatinns, and the damsge fror
ed whence it will take generations Of men an
l. years OF ststesmanshiP to remedy.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09

that when he was at the Litch6eld Law
school bis haste in taking notes changed
it. 1t WAS then as errAs and bold 50 were
his movements in the days OF nulli6ca-
ton.
Mr.. Buchanan was then ia the prime of
life, and his s,siuar, frame, fair complex
ion, light blue eyes, courtIy manners, and
scrupuously neat attire prompted an En-
alish visitor-Mrs. Maury-to ssy that he
resembied British noblemsn Of the past
generation, when the grave diGpifed bear.
ing of men in power was regarded IS an
essential attribute Of their Office. Although
q bachelor, he kept house on F street, next
to the abode Of John Quincy Adams, where
his accomplished niece presided at his
hospi,able board. He fsithfully carried
out the foreign policy OF Preaident Polk,
| but never let pass an oportoni'y for ad-
| vancins his claims TO the succession, with
refreshina humility. In a heartofors un.
published letter. written to friend, he al
luded to prediction that he would he the
| next president, and went on to say: Il OF
my other man may disappear from the
political arena without producing a ripple
upon the deep and strong current which il
.weeping the country to its de'tiny. Moth.
ing ha. prevented me from removing my
.elf from the list Of fusnre candidates fol
presidency, except the Injury it might dc
to the democratic cause in Pennsylvania
On this subjec. I am resolved. and when
ever it may be proper shall make known
my resolution. Nothing on earth could
induce me ag,in to accept n cabinet ap
pointment. Yet. never did Willy poli.i
rian more industriously plot and plan IL
secure nomination than M. Buchanan
did, in his .,ill hunt for the presidency.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09
Harper's Periodicals.

The volumes of the Weekly begin with the frst
Number Of January Of each year. When NO time
is meutioneds IL will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of order.>
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of Haper'r
Weekly, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, posfag paid, by express free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per yolume), for 81, 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, receipt of
$500 each.
Remittences should be made by Post Office Mon
ey Order or Draft, to avoid chances of less.
Newspapers are not 70 copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Erothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, IL will be understood that the sub-
scriber wishes to commence with the Numper
nexs after the receipt Of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of Hsrpsr's 9
Bazaar, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall
postage paid, or by express, free of expense (pro.
vidsd the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume). for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases Tor each volume, suitable for binding
will DO sent by mail, postpaid, receipt of q %
each.
Remittances sheuld be made by Pest Office Non.
ey Order or Draft, to avoid chances of loss.
Newspaper are not to copy this nd err tisem emf
without 1he express order Of Haxper Brothers,
Address HARBER 4 BRoTHERs, New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09
Tho state CenventicR.

Much has been said - TO sbs tins oil
holding the nslt Ns,iousi eonvsution
We are Of the opision that an early con
vsnsion should Be held, and that the 9Th
Of January would BE- . suitable time. Al
for isis eonvsssisa II order that - may
know what the other parties politics are
10 folly. The National party 10 party d
principals and 1, makes no difference wha'
si,hsr party says does. We should moi
only hold an early convention. but should
orssnirs ss .oon as possible for the can
psign. Our 6rss duty 10 to nominate men
Of honor. and men Who belong 10 the party
from principle and no, men Who can 60
vosss bssause they are NOT identified with
any party. The platform should b to tbs
point and 10 plata outspoken words.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09
1881.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical is pre-emineu!ly jour
nal for the household.
Every number furnishes the latest information
In regard 20 Fashions In dress and ornament, the
newest and most approved pat erns, with descrip-
tive articles derived from authentic and original
sources; while its 'ories. Poems, and Essay on
Social and Domestic Topics, give variety to its
columns.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09
1881.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical by Its able and scholarly discus
sions Of the questions Of the day, as we'll BY its
illustrations which are prepared by the best ar
.ists-has always exerted a most powerful and
beneficial influence upon the public mind.
The weight of Its influence will always be found
the side of morality, enlightenment, and re-
6nement.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09
1881.
1881.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

"study ing the subject objectively and from the
educational point of view-seeking to provide that
which taken altogether. will be OF the most ser,
vice 70 the lar sest number-I long ago conelu ded
that, II could have but one work for public v
hrary, would select . complete set OF Harper's
Monthly ."-Chsries Francis Adams Jr.
Its contents are contributed by the most eminent
authors and srtists of Europe and America, while
the long experience of its publishera has made
them thoroughly conversant with the desires Of
the public which they will spare no effort to graf
ifv.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09
Harper's Periodicals.

HARPER'S Bazaar, One Year..................$4 OF
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 4, One Year. r........,...... 4 OF
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year. 4 ot
The THREE above publications, Ono Year...-l0 ot
Any TWO above named, One Year............... Z ot
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. ...... se
Postage free 70 all subscribers In the United
States or Canada.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09

John Sherman is rgarded BY many Of
the Republicans Of Ohio - the lock, stock
and barrel Of that party. Should he die,
Ohio would have nothing left bot third
rate politicians.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-09
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The volume Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers of June and December OF each year
When no time is specified, 1t will be understood
that the subscriber wis hes to begin with the eur
rent Number.
A complete set of Harper's Magazine, compri-
sing 81 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will he
sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser,
on receipt of 49, per volume. Single volumes.
by mail. post paid, 100. Cloth ses, for binding
3S cents, by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ofhce Mon
ey Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not ~ copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-27
fhiladelphia m 1arkot-

PHILADELPHI., December 27.-FlOur dull and
weak; supertire IS G043 so; extra ut
t3 75nt p; Ohio AMI Indiana family IS $50
80: fcnn'a family p OO15 25 ST. LOnf-
family IS 50itG %; Minnesota extra s. G)15 g..
DO straight 81 OO5IG so Winter patcnt 81 saGl
: 50; Sprin, do $6 5OGlS co.
Rye flour at 8 O0@5 80.
Wheat dull and unsettled; No 2, West
ern Red II Il; Penn'a. Red and Amber 81 IllQ
liz
Corn neglected; steamer 5s1z@53c; ye.-
low 531lc; mixed. 5,1lc.
Oats easy and dull; No. l White 47I.c ;
No. 30 i611 No. ) 10 ut ijc No. Mixe;! il[.c.
Rye dull ut 9.c.
moss pork-ol,i, Si3 s5Ill o. new, sii 75@ Is 70
$l7 80 EacOn-smOkaG shoulders SIZE ; salt .iC
454cc smokes, hams 91Sfll011c pick!csi hams
Su9c.
Lard dull; city kettle 9Gl91ac loose butchers
SIC; prime steam So Sj.
Eutter market dull and easy Cream
cry extra 3OaE34c DO good to choice 5Oll32c
Bradford county and New York extra, tubs,
IS l53Oc firkins, "lI2jc Western reserve ex-
tr;, e3Gp25c; do good to choice le@ be; Rolls
dull, and fancy lots scarce Penna Extra IO5Q
&c Western Reserve extra 200QH
Eggs scarce and firm Pcnna 40c Wosterr
3@37c.
Cheese dull but steady; New York ful!
cream ut I3Ic; Western full cream, l2Ic !;
:lo fair to- good ll1aDl.1ac; dO half skins
!0si l019c do lGQellc.
Petroleum dull refined Mt 95.c.
Whisky lower 81 II asked.
Sceds-GOotl to prime clover xuiet fl1Gs;
FiaNsee'l nominal ut 81 259l Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-27
LITTLE LOCALS.

Here aud There and Everywhere.
Nh. Haas has died at Middletown from
injuries received by the fall of the wall at
the ear shops.
1t was Henry Bitner and not Miss
, ticiicrs,' OF Lancaster, who drew the
folding bed at the military fair in Phila.
lelphia.
Twenty prominent gentlemen friends of
G. w. Etter, esq, OF MjddletOwn, pre-
scnted him with y ssld-headed cane Oil
Friday. There were speeches and 4 hand
some entertainment.
While Mrs. +. Ii. Kaufman, residing on
the Harrisburg turnpike was putting the
Christmas turkey into the stove, she upset
a pot Of boiling water, terribly scalding
her head and face.
VI. A. Bell. aged so, a contractor of
Dauphin, Pa, wclI-knOwn here, died yes
tcrday.
Henry Shubcrt has sold the property of
Mrs. Emma l.. Smith on the north side
OF West Chestnut between Charlotte and
Mary to John i. Keller for $4,000. Nalu-
able improved lot, corner OF Duke and
Green, to be offered for sale ut the Cooper
house Tonight
Tho snow has blocked the railroads
somewhat. Some of the p. II. Il. trains
have three engines. The II. Il G. trains
have difficulty climbing Water street.
Nine police arrests on Christmas mo,n-
ing and the same number this morning
were disposed of by the mayor with dis
charges ard terms in Jail of from five to
thirty days. according to merit
On Friday, Mrs. James X. sAlexander
surprised her husband, mine host of the
Railroad hotel, Quarryvillc, with splen-
did birthday dinner, largely attended 10y
his friends from town and country.
Friday evening as two boys were driv-
ing a blind horse attached to sleigh, on
South Queen street, they ran into another
in which were 7. G. Myers and Levi W.
Croft, breaking the sleigh, throwing out
both occupants, and severely injuring Mr..
Croft, who was struck in the breast with
one OF the shafts.
Court met on Christmas day ut 10
o'cloc!. in the morning. The judgment
docket was called and II judgments were
entered for different reasons. 1t met
again this morning and the cases in or
inhans' court arc being argued.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-27
TOM DAtLY'S MlNSTRELS

Ti.cy Give Good Show to = Big House.
On Saturday night the home entertain
ment by Tom Daily's minstrel and variety
troupe came off in Fulton opera house
before Il very large audience. The per-
formancc was first-class throughout, most
of the wcll-knOwn actors of the city tax
ing part in it. Charles Shay and George
Myers 1" worked" the bones end and
Dan Clemens and John Retalick were on
the tamborine chairs, with Tom Daily as
interlocutOr.
The songs were rendered in good style by
the quintet. The features of the second
part of the show were CouIman and Tenn
pIeton's clog, acrobatic acts by Cum
mings, McCullcy, Wilmer and Hambright
(iu which Cummings threw double
summer sault from his knees), musical ex-
crciscs 10y Rctallick and Clemens, aged
negro impersonations by Charles Shay,
song and dance by the Cara Brothers,
banjo playing by John Retallick and cor
net solo by Ferd Weber. The perform
ance concluded with tue farce Of " Mrs.
Maloncy's Boarding House. which was
acted in capital style. All present voted
the show 4 success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-27
DEATH by ABORTION.
A Young Woman Dies From the Effects OF
elf-Administcre6 IlruSs.

A Young Woman Dies From the Effects Of
Sclf-Administcred Drugs.
Emma Z. Miller, an unmarried woman
aged 81 years, who resided with VIM.
Myers, in the borough of Washington,
died Oh Thursday under rather peculiar
circumstances. The young woman's
home is in Adams county. where her
mother resides, her father being dead.
Six weeks ago she went to live with the
family of Mr.. Myers as 4 domestic. While
there it was noticed she was cnciente. On
"Wednesday she was found lying
unconscious in her bed room. She
was taken with convulsions soon
afterwards ard these continued at inter-
vals up to the time of her death, which
occurred on Thursday. DR.. Bink!ey was
called in after the.girl was taken with con-
vulsions, but..was unable to alleviate her
sutit rings, as she was not conscious at any
time. and was theforc unable to explain
anything.
A small bottle about two-thirds full
Of some kind of drugs was found lying
alongside Of the girls bedside. 1t is sup
posed that the woman took this drug for
the purpose Of procuring an abortion and
it caused her death. Where she obtained
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-27
been SO successful in building up st. Mary

USCu d. SuCCCSSlui ~ OuiiulAfs
choir.
DR.. Henry Carpenter was gratefully re-
membered by one Of his patients, Mr..
David B. Bartholomew, who presented him
with splendid gold headed ebony cane,
upon which was inscribed the following
Presented to DR.. Henry Carpenter by
D. B. B., as token Of respect and high
regard as a skillful physician. December
25, 1880. A patient
A fine organ was presented to the Swe-
denb0rgian congregation, holding their
services over Longs drug store on North
Queen street. The organ was purchased
by friend as Christmas surprise, from
the we'll known Lancaster organ manufac-
tory.
Fights, &c.
On Christmas there was great deal Of
drunkenness in the city and there We're
several fights, none Of which were very
serious.
In the afternoon 4 crowd OF boys fol-
lowed several Italian musicians to the co..
ner of Lime and Orange streets. They
kept teasing the players until one Of them
drew revolver and fired it. No one was
hurt, but the firing had the effect of
quickly dispensing the crowd.
About noon Oh Christmas Ed. Sanders
and ''Nigger" Bender went into the oyster
saloon of J. w. WOoltcn, under Rathvon
l. Fishers clothing store. Both were
drunk and they called for oysters, each of
them receiving several plates. After cat
ing them they refused to pay for them.
Sanders picked up a bowl Of oysters which
was standing Oh the bar and ate Il number
of them. He and his pal amused themsclvt S
by breaking up all the oyster dishes they
could reach. They threatened to do the
proprietor of tho saloon harm also, and
they probably would have done so had not
some bystandcrs interfered.
A fight occurred 1T the corner OF Chris
tian and Chestnut streets on the same day
but no one was in ured.
FREQ Lunch.
Captain II. Ii. Power, of the City, enter
tanned the patrons of that popular hostclry
with 4 royal set-out, which was spread in
the dining room, and was as captivating to
the eye rs it was grateful to the stomach.
The egg-nOg was delicious and all the
viands in keeping with the reputation of
mine genial host, who certainly knows
how to keep a hotel"
Dancing Sociable.
There was dancing sOciable in Grant
hall Christmas afternoon under direction
Of Mr.. William Barnitz. 1t was Il fine
success, delightful music being furnished
by Taylor's orchestra, and everybody en-
tcring with Zest in the spirit of the Occa-
sion.
Accident.
An old lady named McEvoy, employed
in light domestic duties around st. Mary's
parsonage. had the misfortune to fall
down flight of stairs, disloratins her
wrist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-27
New York m arkoI.

NKw YORK, December N.-FlOur Su-
pertine State at IS NGa %: extra ut
do "a COGi3 b; choice, do 81 1904 rs: fancy
do at s. 0D1sG Is; supcrine western 81 OOaS Is;
common to good extra 10 siUIl7j; choice
do = SJG6 ID; choice white wheat do s. %
az %; Southern quiet and heavy; common to
fair extra "a 15I5 .: good to CHOICE do s. 30G9
6 50.
Wheat lGll14. better and quiet No. White
Jan. 81 2lLiGl1 2iss do May 81 1901 l6I1 No.
Red. Jan, 81 l5@Ii IL; do Feb. 81 l71Segl 1871 !;
do March 81 l7!9@l 20; do May 81 i9'...
Corn 'scirccly so firm MiXe,i " western spot
ut 53il57c: do future mt 55lSG56Ac.
Oats Li9l1lc better; No. 9 Jan i.14c; State Isil
lCi e. EGstcrn il1aG0i8c.