davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
~NOn-Resident Notice.

No 40s, n. D In the Proba. Court Of Shell
b. county, Tenn margaret Campbell, ad
tlnistmtrt, OF Joh1 b. tampiell deceased.
rs al unknown heirs Of said John B.Camp-
bell, decei sed.
N mott n o petitioner, and It appearing
irom the petition which Is sworn TO, that
the u kown heirs Of said John b. Campbell,
d ceasedI whose n mes and 70 licences are
unknown and c nno be asceriain d upon
,ilisentlnqu rs, are believed to be- non-resi
dents 81 Inc state Of %Isnnes6ee; IL ls there
t re ordered by the Court that publication be
M~emphis Public Ledger. a Newspaper
published in the city If Memphis, state Of
Tennessee, requiring tho said unknowa
heirs to enter their appearance herein,
d plead. answer OF demur to said petit
ton on or before the FIRST Monday In De
cember next, otherwise the zane Will be akea
Tor confessed and set for hearing ex- parte,
This November 9th, 1880.
A copy-Atte I:
OWEN DIVER, Clerk.
lY hrgu =, CuLLgs, D g.
Isaac Morrison, y III. 6Oh6R7B
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17

GLASS book bindery, and is conducted
by competent workmsn capable Of
executing work in as good and SUBJ
stautisl a style as can be done any
yaera.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
Creditors Notice.

No. SS9-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Samael MOsby OF al vs j. l.
uoodloe, exc utir Of H.. G. Brinkl,y, de-
ce eel, ct al.
appearing from the bill and an order 4
L u Ito his c u-e hit 4 is a proce' ing
n utfd 70 s,tile ara wind up the estate o
x. q. Brinkls', de eased, a. an insolyent z
ate; it IS there ore ordered tAai all pa tie,
-ihiping to he er-ditnrs f aid eltate or oh. r
Fise interested ther / make their appearatc
lsrein, 1T the GU th0Use offs elby county. Il
M"nphi.,and exhIb thei demands and have
thems YES made parties to this eau E on or
,ef re the Or I NJ 'ndAy in Feb ua,y, 1881, and
~ cam not 81 d on er before b d. Fixed
% befi.e a. Appropriation OF the fund, OF
he e.tst is made, aud wi bin tue time pre-
s ribed by law, shall DO forever harred; and
hat a copy Of this order be published once a
week, for four successive weeks, in tho Public
Ledger
This 18th day Of October, 1880.
A oOpy-Attest:
r J BLACK, Clerk and master.
By =. b. MCHEsRY, d. q. Al NJ.
tinlay q Peters. col. for compl't.
4964 fOR6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
New Advertisements
TO ADVERTISERS.
ror GEO p, R0WFLL& co.'s
SELECI Lisa OF LOCAL NhWSpApEPS

en-, r,r ItV 4. kONFLL K co.'s
sELECI Lisa OF Local NkWSPAPFRS
An ADVERT or who s. ends H. wards ocssooo
year ana who invested les. than $50 ~ Il 10 =
MS List, writes; You Select LocaI Lis, noid
me EFT ! la t ye THAN ALLTHt y
ADV EhIlSIAGID D."
A - No Css.sBPERAPgVE Iser
IT IS Net A CtGEAP LIST '
II IN AN HONEST LIST.
Tue gatalos ue states eAac,l y VIII = tsanonm
are rei Mhen tho name Of "a paper ia nTinfea
pnL b TYPE iraii 'evt1y ~ ~ ca ~ l,
bbE5T, Whea W nted in OAPlfAIS,tT l. n
VNLf pap RI tho place. Tue list live IN.
pSpulallon OF every town and the cireui,ttsS,'
Ing T2tss charged Ter advertising IRE barely
9ne MN the publishe S schoduic.' The nr'
lof single - tos ranges gr,m 81 g. IN.
Price ior Que inch one mon hin the emit a H.,
'seo-o' 4bereguia rates tfthe p.mr fortb,
..al2 space ard tipe are So sg.i4. n X n,
iuriuiS Snt .newspapors Of viii h lNT NJ,
ISSUED DAILY and z6J WEEKLY. NJ,
are lnc9t,9 m ~ different citir, and tow ,
Of which 20 arc st to Capita ass " oss
oyer oOOO population, and 16s Comfy So
For cory OF List and other ,piorma{inn 49,
GEO, z ROWELL Va 1i7
u Spiuce St. Nav vi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17

sMon lay. Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
monday. THURSDAY and Saturday.
tSundty, Tuesday aud Friday.
tuesday and Friday.
gWedussday and Saturday.
Oruesday. Thursday aud Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE


BOATS LEAVING HIS DAY.
For Osceola. Osceola Belle,.r""""..5 p m
Friars Point. James Lee",ov,.b p m
St. Louis, City of Alton ..".ryb p m
New Orleans, Guiding Star.",.5 o m
" Cincinnati, Cons MiIlarm".,"..9 p m
" Cincinnati, Golden City.,"..,..5 p m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
memphis and Charleston.
aempni- and LiIiIe ROch.

LKAvR. ARRIVE.
Nail train, daily. ..........- $50 pm. 1875 pm
Mixed irei ht,............... Has pm. 230 pm
LocL reiaht.......... 60 a m. 6S pm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13

Foreign Exports.
CORK. Bark G.asmere-44, C65 bush corn, 1883
bags do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13
Life in Leadvil1e.

Life in Lsadvlle is full of excitement even
for barber. The other day citizen named
Plug stroled into BARRIERS establishment
where there were two chairs, both full and IA
men waiting If there is one thing that Plug
despises, it is waiting around while a l1t of
other fellows get shaved. He figured on how
to avoid it and espying a friend in one of the
chairs he stepped mp to him and spoke few
words in low tone. Suddenly he became ex-
cited. Addressing his friend he cried: "You
third-rate mule-whacker, I'll have your gore"
And the friend yelled back: "You greaser,
s'Ill shoot you full of holes" II can shoot
first" yelled Plug, drawing revolver. I'm
let you see you can't" roared the friend, leap
ing from his chair. By this time scene of
wild excitement was taking place in the shop
The whole IA waiting customers were wildly
struggling to get out before the shooting be-
gan. The man in the other chair, without
stopping to wipe the lather from his face, or
remove the apron about him, leaped from the
window, upon the head of policeman, who at
once arrested him for mailman. One of the
BARRIERS had bumped his head terribly and got
his mouth full of dust, crawling under sofa,
and the other barber was promptly concealed
behind a barrel in the closet. AS soon as the
shop was cleared, the two friends ceased
threatening each other, put up their plsIois'
and after hearty laugh coaxed the BARRIERS to
come out and shave them. Plug tried to ex-
plain to the head barber that it was a joke.
But" said the barber, you're fighting
man." mo" said Plug, II am regular cow
ard and couldn't lick flea" "Then by thun-
der" yelled tho barber, you've driven over
IS worth of trade away from me and I'll take
the value out of your hide" And he got sew
eral lusty blows on Plug before the latter could
offer to settle. And somehow, Plug doesn't
think it was such good joke after all-Hart-
ford Courant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13
Eolsaesfic Markets.
By Telepraph.l

fBy Ielegraph1
NEW YORK. July 12-Evening
29,117 bbls shade stronger with very moderate ex-
port and jobbing trade inquiry; fresh ground old
wheat flour scarce and advancing; sales OOONo 2
at 5O03 80; Superfne western and State at 3 SO
"a 10; extra Western and State 20a4 60; good
to choice do at 70@7 90; White Wheat Western
ira Ohio at 80@6 80; extra st. Louis at 400
z co. patent Minnesota extra at 6 OO07 90; choice
to double extra at z 1908 40, including 22O bbls
City Mills extra at 5095 rs; 900 bbls No at
2 50t93 30; 600 bbls Superfine at 5Od4 10; l.
300 bbls low extra 2O94 so; 400 bbls Winter
extra at 2O@S 40, closing quiet. Southern -four
is firm and more active; aless 1900 bbls; common to
fair extra at 25@6 10; good to choice do log
ed Wheaf-receipts 254 O7O bush; exports 2I2
O5S BUSH opened shade stronger and closed scarcely
50 firm with moderate export demand; sales ,1O5,-
600 bush. including pa, 900 bush on the spot INC
Spring 1291 121a ;ungraded Red at / l561 81:
No 3 do at 10; No do 2591 27;No 2 Amber at
White at Is; No do IS; No do, 10000 bush
at l7@1 1S; No 2 Red for July, $4,000 bush at
/ 1534 al 16la; do August 3S4 900 at 1 O9N q
for july $4,000 at 1514@I 1914; August, 49,
600 at ! oSS4 Sept, 5000 at 0S. Rye about
lower and fairly active at decline; receipts $685.
bush exports 253 292 bush ;sales $50 600 bush in
Guiding 5000 on the spot ungraded at 4695Oc:
SS mixed a. 5oe White Seo% 81
051c;round Yellow Gle in store;No 2 for July 4S1s
@4S1sc; August at 4S14 @4Ss4c: September 49c.
sales 9S, 900 bush ;34341aa35c Tor No 3; 35635%
40 White; 1914 @361ac for No 2; 3S93S1s9c for
do White; SEC for No l; 43c for do White Mixed
Western at 35@37c; White Western at 39@45c,
including 5000 No 2 for July at 36Ac. Sugar is
firm but quiet;afair to good refining quoted 1116
(d7 1916; prime at =; refined in fair demand and
steady; standard A at 9s4 @37sc; powdered 1OA@
1885; graduated at 10 1-16@1 O1s; crushed 1895.
EIolasses quiet and unchanged Petroleum. quiet
and steady; united O614 crude in bbls at TAG
1874 refined at 1914 Tailow is steady 3-16a
GA. Pork stronger and moderately active; 400
bbls mess on spot Is 25d13 rs, latter choice;
500 bbls for Sept at 3 10. Beef quiet. Cut Meats
fairly active; mddles are firm. Lard is higher and
firm with moderate trade; 1850 ties PRIME steam on
spot at 1907 20; 500 for July at Is; 275O for
August 2097 221a: 1850 for September 271a;
$50 for October 321s; $50 year is; $50 ties city
steam at 1907 1213; 250 refined for continent
at p t; quoted Go. Butter very firm: State lao
23c; Western at I2d22c. Cheese nominal
Freights to Liverpool.weak; Wheat u steam 6.
CHICAGO. July 12.-Flour quiet and firm. Wheat
unsettled and generally higher; No 2 Red Winter
96c; No Chicago Spring at 94a94s4 C cash: "a for
July;9os g9O$4c for August; ss@aS1sc for Sep
TENDER; No Chicago Spring at S2@83c; rejected
6196l7sc Corn irregular and unsettled, but gen
orally lower at 35ss@3514c for cash; 30 1s@3514c
for August; Soc for September; rejected at 33s4 c.
Oats active and higher at 251sc for cash. 22I4c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13

best fitted Tor the many offices to be filed re-
quires an acquaintance far beyond the range
of any one man. The executive should there
fore seek and receive information and assist
ance OF those whose knowledge of the com
munities i'll which the duties are to be perform
ed, best qualify them to aid i'll making the
wisest choice.
The doctrines announced by the Chicago
convention are not the temporary devices of
party 10 attract votes and carry an election:
they are the deliberate convictions resulting
from careful study of the spirit of our in
situations. the events of our history aud the
best impulses of our people. In my judgnsnt
these principles should control the legislation
and administration of the government. In any
event they will guide my conduct until expe-
rience points out better way. If elected it
will be my purpose to enforce strict obedience
to the constitution and laws and to promote as
best l may the interests and honor of the
whole country, relying for support upon the
wisdom of Congress, the intelligence and patri-
otism of the people and the favor of God.
With great respect,
am very truly yours,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
To Hon, George F. Hoar, Chairman of Com
mittaa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13

Edward Hartman has been arrested at Balti'
more Tor throwing vitroil into the eyes of his
wife while asleep.
Chastlne Cox still believes that his sentence
will be committed 10 Imprisonment for life.
The subcommittee of the grand jury to in
vestgate the Seawanhaka disaster commenced
business yesterday. The first ma c. engineer,
fireman and Superintendent Kirk were the
witnesses present The session was held with
closed doors.
A bill abolishing the grist tax one-fourth on
September LIST, the remainder in January, 1854
has passed the French Deputies, but is expect
ed to be killed in the Senate.
Mrs. Brown, charged with the murder of
her husband, has been found guilty at Indian
apolis, and sentenced to death.
Gen. Hartranft was sworn in as Collector of
Philadelphia yesterday.
Hiram Bridge shot and killed Erskine
Wood, his wife's paramour at Stephenyille, N.
Y, yesterday.
The Canada Paper Co.'S pulp mill at Wind
sor, Vt, was destroyed and three women in
jured by a boiler explosion yesterday.
Orange Judd of New York has been ap-
pointed one of the Indian commissioners in
place of Barstow. resigned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13
MINOR KILOGRAMS,

Samuel 2. Bowles, ex-county engineer OF
Cincinnati, convicted of forging county bonds
has been sentenced to ten years in the peni.
tertiary.
Seventy-six children and 10 adults are reported
to the health board in New York as dead from
heat during the twenty-four hours ending al
noon Saturday.
Considerable damage was done to the crops
on Long Island Sunday evening by storm. A
yacht was capsized in the sound, but the 30
people on board were rescued.
A number of French Jesuits have arrived al
Quebec, an advance guard of host of Others
who seek asylum in Canada.
Great damage has been done to standing
crops in the western country of Ontario by re,
cent storms.
Howell's fireworks factory on Front street
New York, has been burned. Loss $4,000
Howell and a clerk were badly injured. Two
others were injured
Inspectors Hovey and Beckwith commenc
ed the investigation into the Narraganset dis
aster yesterday morning at New London
The President has signed the commission Of
John B. Neil of Salt Lake as Governor of Ida
no.
The District Telephone Association of Balti
more will propose negotiations with the tele
phone convention to form general associa
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13
WASHINGTON.
The Hottest summer for Yes

The Hottest Summer for Years.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The intense heat
still continues, this being the twenty sixth day
of extraordinary weather A comparison of
the present with the past summer shows that
to this time there has been greater number
of hot days than any similar season can show
for a score of years. The thermometer at 9
O'Clock this morning was 800, and for % con-
from 81 to 99l degrees, q longer continuous
season OF hot weather than has ever been
noted in this city. For IL of these days the
heat was registered as over 800; for eight of
the remainder as $50 and over, on one day
only going as low as so. George l.. Warren
of Connecticut, bookkeeper at the Treasury
Department, died last night from the effect of
the heat and oyerwork.
Mr.. Corcoran's Illness.
Dispatches received from White Sulphur
this afternoon state that the reports as to the
illness of the banker Corcoran have been ex-
aggerated and that his recovery is expected.
Virginia Politics.
A prominent Virginia Democrat says that
the Democratic leaders have decided that at
the regular State convention, which meets on
Wednesday next at Richmond, there shall be
no compromise with the Readiusters
The National Bank Reserve.
The returns at the office of the Comptroller
OF Currency to Saturday night last show that
the National Banks of the United States have
nv" Gu AoA SOA lOoOiNO Ii soiu dlu oiitOA Uu0AA
they ever had before. The amount is 500, 1885,
600. The ordinary average has been about
$5S,000,000
The Economy of Refunding.
A statement prepared at the Treasury shows
that the amount saved to the government by
refunding to July list was $5S, 289, 16S. This
represents the conversion into per cent, per
cent and AZ per cent. loans.
The Nicaragua Canal Scheme.
information was received here to.dav from,
Capt. Phelps, who went to Europe in the in
terest of the American Nicaragua Canal
scheme, that his mission has been entirely sue
cessful and that the friends of the project will
raise the necessary funds Capt Phelps will
return here about August LIST, when the sup
porters of the company say that arrangements
will be made to Immediately commence work
on the canal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Two men were fatally sunsruck in this
vicinity Saturday.
Mrs Sarah Collins, dissolute white woman,
died in Wytheville, Va, on Friday and in a
barrel in her house were found the remains of
five children murdered by her.
Investigation into the Narragansett disaster
will begin Thursday.
The National Congressional Democratic
committee is in session in New York.
Gen. Gonzales has been elected President of
Mexico.
The capture of africa is considered the
death blow to Peru; nevertheless the Presi-
dent of the latter is making preparations to
continue the war to the bitter end.
Sen. Nelson Sherman who served in the
army during the rebellion died in Brooklyn
yesterday.
So far this has been the hottest summer in
Washington for many years.
In descending Mt. Washington yesterday a
carriage containing party of Michigan ladies
was upset by too rapid driving round curve
and one lady instantly killed and five others
injured. The driver, who is said to have been
intoxicated, was fatally injured.
There were II deaths from yellow fever in
Havana last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13
GARFIELD'S LETTER.
Official Acceptance Of the Re.
publican Nomination.
A CLEAR STATEMENT OF HIS
VIEWS
On the Questions Before the
People.

MENTOR, Ohio, July 12.-General Garfield
has forwarded to Senator Hoar the following
letter accepting the nomination rendered him
by the Republican National Convention
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY Is.

hslf-past seven O'Clock in the evening to see
the sun rise, that's what you've done
80 And have you done any better, I'd like
TO know? always used to get up with the
lark, till | came under the petrifying influence
of your turgid intellect
g You used to get up with the lark, oh, no
doubt; You'll get up with the hangman one OF
these days. But you ought to be ashamed to
be iawing here like this, in red blanket, on a
forty foot scatfold on top of the Alps, and no
end of people down here to boot, this isn't any
place for an exhibition of temper
And so the customary quarrel went on.
When the sun was fairly down, we slipped
back to the hotel in the charitable cleaning
and went to bed again. We had encountered
the horn blower on the way, and he tried to
collect compensation, not only for announcing
the sunset, which we did see, but for the sun
rise which we had totally missed, but we said
no. we only took our solar rations on the 'Eu-
ropean plan'-pay for what you get He prom
ised to make us hear his horn in the morning,
If we were alive
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13
MASSACHUSETTS,
Handsome Public Beauests.

LAWRENCE, July 12.-The will of the late
Peter Smith of Andover was presented for pro-
bate today. Among the requests made is one
of $500 each to the Massachusetts Bible Socie-
ty, American Home Missionary Society, Con-
gregational Sabbath School and Publishing
Society, Boston Branch Seamen's Friend So
ciety and American Missionary Association;
to the deacons of the West Parish church, An
dover, $1,000, to be invested in United States
or state of Massachusetts, bonds and held in
trust for the church, one-half of the annual in
come to be devoted to the and ofthe poor of the
church, and one-half used by the Sabbath
my $4,000, to add to the Smith and Dove
fund OF Brechin Hall, the income to be used
for the library. The homestead land adjoining
he bequeaths to his wife, Several requests are
made to children and grandchildren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13
THE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

Result OF James Redpath's Investigations
The Famine Area Dinninishes, but by no
Means Vanishes.
New YORK, July Thames Redpath, now
in Ireland, reports that his investigations dur
ing the week show that while acute distress
still exists in ceveral parts of western Ireland,
the area of the famine has largely diminished
He declares expressly that no further contribu-
buttons from America are needed, excepting
funds now in bank, which should be forwarded
Immediately. The Mansion House and Ouch
ess of Marlborough funds are both low, but it
is believed that the balance IN the hands of the
Land League ard the Herald fund committee
and the Catholic and Prot 1stant hierarchy Is
sufficient to relieve the existing distress until
the distribution of the government grant.
Famine and typhus fever, both owing to mad
quate diet, are raging in the county Mayo
Early potatoes are nearly ripe in the limestone
districts of the west; another month will be re-
quired for the northwest crop, which is a good
one Evictions are multiplying in the west.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13

august and September. Eye and Barley unchanged.
Pork strong and higher at Is 75@I4 90 for cash;
IA 10a14 121s for July; IA 1919 August; IA 0215
dl4 % for September. Lard is strong and higher
Mt 6 S21a So for cash; Is S5d6 81 ~ for August;
. DOGS 81 Sept, Bulk Meats firmer-shoulders
at 80; short ribs 7 8: short clear 40.
Freghts-Com to Buffalo Az.
kecepts-5, 800 bbls flour, "a, 600 bush wheat,
81 900 bush corn. 40, 600 bush oats. 5000 bush
rye, $500 bush barley.
Shipments 500 bbls -four, Ia 900 bush wheat
10000 bush corn, u, 600 bush oats, IA 900 bush
rye 0000 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, July l2.-Flour steady and unchanged
Wheat opened lower, advanced and then declined
No Red FAN 9714 (d9S3sc for cash; S815@1911 ac
for July; S61aGS8s4c for August; S57s 9S81ac
er but slow at 1850 cash; 345s 6e34Ac for July;
349341sc for August. Oats dull at 241ac for cash.
Rye frmer zoe. Pork higher at ID So bid for cash;
sales at is 60 August. Lard quiet 10 asked.
Receipts-5 600 bbls flour SS 600 bush wheat,
81, 600 bush corn, 10000 bush catsl1 900 b II h
rye, 90 900 oush barley
Shtpments-9 0CO 6bls -four, 90 600 bush wheat,
134 600 bushscorn, II 900 bush oats 5000 bush
barley 1000 bush rye.
DETROIT. July 12.-Wheat firmer; extra nomi-
nal; No White at l 051a;l O4ss Tor July ;96 1sc
for August 9514c September; 95c October
MEMPHIS July 12.-Cotton is firm; NIiddling up
lands IL Use
NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-Cotton firm and in fair
demand; Midiling uplands III Zee.
SAvASNAH, July l2.-Cotton is steady Middline
uIlands at 11l1sc.
MOBILE July ] 2 Cotton is quiet; Middling up
lands at IL 1sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-13
Crop Indications.


MARSHALL, Mich, July Embarrassing is
progressing very rapidly. About three-ffths
of the entire crops are cut and standing in
stacks. The farmers report that wheat grown
in sandy soil is superior in quality to that
grown on heavy, stiff land; and that while the
quality will not grade as high as last years
product, all agree that it will be a good aver
age yield.
Sioux Cry, Iowa, July 12.-Reports con-
corning the small grain crop continue encour-
aging. Rye is mostly cut. 1t is of small acre
age, but of good quality and fair yield. Barley
is being harvested. The acreage and yield are
fair, but the grain is discolored by rain Flax
will yield well. Oats and wheat will be ready
to cut in ten days. There are some reports Of
rust and smut in the wheat, but it is not gem
eral. The heads are long and apparently fill
ing WE'LL
HooPERsTowN, ILL.,, July 12.-New wheat is
already coming into the market. 1t looks well
but will not yield over al average of Is BUSH
els per acre. Oats are light, flax is heavy, and
corn is in a fair condition. Reapels and thresh-
ing machines are now working to their usual
full capacity. At Poplar Grove and in that
section heavy rains have done considerable
damage to the crops. Oats are down and can
not fill to amount to much. Winter wheat is
about an average crop.