davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.

Tho death Of President Garfield stirred not
only tho public heart Of the country. but that Of
the entire civilized world. His body wes i'm
ments wero made 10 carry tho body to Washing
ton.
Vice President Arthur had taken the oath Of
Office at his residence in New York before
Judges Brady and Donahuo and joined the
funeral procession at Elbcron on the Goth.
Complete arrangements had been made by The
railroad authorities 10 convey the body of
President Garfield to Washington without
parade or confusion. All tho trains were
taken from tho tracks Of tho various roads and
tho train with its precious freight of the dead
and living passed from Elbcron 10 Washington.
Mrs. Garfield and family, tho Cabinet, President
Arthur and Gen. Grant, with few other per-
sons wero on the train. The road for over $50
miles was lined with immense crowds Of men,
women and children who in silence wcre pre-
sent to pay tho last sad tribute Of respect to the
memory of tho distinguished dead. At many
places the road was strcwn with flowers, ind
every available place was covered with en-
bcms Of mourning. Oa the arrival of The
were present to receive tho remains of the de-
ceased President.
The body was moved in silence and with
out demonstration, except the tolling of bolls
and tho firing of minute guns, to the capital,
whore the body was to lio in state and mourn
ful grandeur, until Friday last, when the sad
cortego started for Cleveland, Ohio, where
the burial was to tako place.
On the 23d tho funeral services were per-
formed in the capital by tho Rev. Dr.. Powers
and other officiating clergymen; after which
tho remains were conveyed to the train,
destined to Cleveland
Two trains carried tho dead, his family, cab.
net, officers and Congressman from Wash.
ington to Cleveland. The same immense
crowds, tho samo cmblcms OF mourning, tho
toling bells, tho minute guns, the tlowcrs
strown on tho railroad track tho respectful
silence, was seen on this trip, as it had been
eoen from Elberon to Washington.
Tho train arrived at Cleveland, whore
preparation on q grand scale had been made
to receive the remains of tho President His
body was laid in state on their arrival in n
beautiful catafalquc. Tho remains were
formally buried in Lakevicw Cemetery on
Monday. in tho presence of an immense
number Of people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29
Articles GoH the Exposition,

Capt. G. G. McPhail, of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Combination, writes rs
follows:
"Partios who contribute articles Of any
kind to DO placed in tho exhibit of the
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company
at Atlanta, do not thereby loose the right Of
ownership. In all cases expect to return.
free of cost, to tho owners, whatever thoy
dosiro to have back. Please shy 30 for mo
to all parties who may feel any interest in
tho matter. Station agents will give tho
usual receipts for MI articles shipped to me
ut Atlanta"
Wc again urge tho people Of Oconee to
to sond such articles as are suitable for cx-
hibition, such as products Of tho soil, min.
orals, &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29

President Arthur's Inaugural.

AT tho instance Of tho Cabinet and o,ho,
public men, President Arthur took tho oa.
OF office second time in the capitol Mt Wash
ington, on the 22d instant. Artor the oatl,
was administered, Mr.. Arthur delivered the
following inaugural address:
| For tho fourth time in tho history of the
Republic. it's Chief Magistrate has boen ro :
moved by death. All hearts arc filled with
grief and horror Ht the hideous orime which
has darkoned our land, and the memory of the
murdered President, his protracsed suiforings,
his unyielding fortitude, tho example and
| achievements of his life, and tho pathos of
his death will forever illumine tho pages of
our history. For tho fourth timo tho officer
elected by tho pooplo and ordained by tho
Constitution to fill a vacancy 80 created is
called to assume tho Executive chair. Tho
wisdom of our fathers, foresccing oven tho
most dire possibilities, mado sure that the
Government should never be impcrilcd be,
cause Of tho uncertainty of human life.
Men may die, but the fabric of our free in
etitutions rcmains unshaken. No higher or
n"ro assuring proof could exist of tho
ngth and pcrmanence of popular govern
mont than the fact that though tho chosen
OF the people be struck down. his consti,u-
tional successor is peacefully installed without
shock or strain, except tho sorrow which
mourns tho bereavement
All tho noble aspirations of my lamcnted
predecessor which found expression in his
lite, tho measures devised and suggested dur.
ing his brief administration to correct abuses
and enforce economy, to ndvnncc prosperity
and promote the general welfare. to insure
domestic security. and maintain friendlv and
honorable relations with the nations oi the
earth, will be garnercd into tho hearts of the
people, and it will be my earnest cndcayor to
profit and to SEQ that tho nation shall profit
by his example and experience. Prosperity
blesscs our country Our fiscal policy is
fixed by law. is we'll grounded. and generally
approved, No threatening issue mars our
foreign intercourse, and tho wisdom, ntcg-
rlty, and thrift Of our people may be trusted
to continue undisturbed the present assured
career of peace, tranquility and welfare.
The gloom and anxiety which havo en-
shroudcd tho country must make rcposo cs.
pccially welcome now. No domand for
speedy Legislation has been heard. No ad-
equa'c occasion is apparent for an unusual
session of Congress The Constitution de-
hnes tic functions and powers Of tho Execu.
two rs clearly as those of either of the other
TWO departments of the Government, aud hc
must answer for the Just exercise of tho dis.
cretion it permits and the performance of the
duties it imposes.
Summon cd to these high duties and res
possibilities, and profoundly conscious of
their magnitude and gravity, l assume tho
trust imposed by the Constitution, relying for
aid on Divine guidance, and the virtue, pa
trotism and intelligence Of tho American
people,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29
Meeting Of the Students Of Adger
College Resolutions on tho
Presidents Death.

at a meeting Of the students of Adgcr College
on Monday, September 2Gih committee Of
three was appointed, consisting of Mcssrs.
Lewis, Davies and Jayncs, to draft and present
resolutions upon the death of President Garfield.
The following preamble and resolutions were
presented and adopted:
WHEREAS in the Providence of God VIC arc
called upon to mourn the loss of tho Chief
Magistrate of The United Statcs who has fallen
by violent hands; be il
Resoicrd, That in the death Of President GAY
field we recognize national aHlcton and the
loss of one who has shown himself worthy of
the respect of all good men by his opposition to
partizan violence and his support of honest and
just government.
Resolved, That in his death by tho hand of a
political assassin we see nm attack upon the
foundations of good government and the seeds
of great danger to our free institutions
Resolved, That out of respect to his memory
wo wear the usual badge of mourning for twenty
days and that we tender to his stricken family
our sincere and respectful sympathy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29

The graveyard insurance business, which
has already done much to disgrace Ponnsyva.
MIA, is still spreading with rapidity, and in
Pitston, Carbondale and Scranton is said to
be fairly blooming" 1t is complained that
doctors, not satisfied with their fees for ocr-
tiiicatcs, are securing many Of tho best "subs
jccts" for themselves, thus leaving tho pro-
lessonal spcculator out in tho cold. It is
even reported that some Of tho physicians arc
falling into such disrepute that sick persons
are afraid to employ them lost they should bo
dragged to death, and that, in consequence
tho death ratio in The Lackawanna Valley has
increased rapidly Of late.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29
Elgin (lll.l Daily Lcader.l

The subjoined opinion. We perceive, is by J.
a. Daniels, Esq, of Mcssrs. Stogdill & Daniels
attorneys, Lacrosse, Wisconsin, and appears
in tho Lacrosse Chronicle: Sometime since was
attnckcd with pain in and below ono of my knee
joints. a few applications of ST. jacobs Oil
quielcd the pain and relieved tho infamation
regard it rs q valuable medicine
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29
Special Notice.

Those who are indebted to the KEowEE CoU-
RiEn for subscription, advertising, job work and
by note, are earnestly requested to come for
ward and make immediate payment. We arc
needing money and now is tho time to pny.
Wc know that tho crops arc short and those who
cannot pay in full can pay US part.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29

WORTHLESS STUrF.--Not so fast my friend;
if you could see tho strong, hoaithy, bloom.
ing men, women and children that have been
raised from beds of sickness. suffering and
almost death. by tho use Of Hop Bittcrs, you
would say Glorious and invaluable remedy"
Phiiadclphia Press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29
TTRNa,

g3yr For subscription, $3.50 per annup,,
srietty IN advance; for sic months, rs cents.
Ray advertisements inserted at ono dollar per
'T.ars Of ono inch or less for tho first insertion
and ffty cents for each subsequent insertion.
ea- Obituary Notices exceeding five lines
1fi6mdes Of Respect, Communications Of a per.
sonal character, ,uhen admissible, and 1nnoui,ce
n,ents Of Candidates toiN be charged for as adler.
tiscments.
1a~ 700 Printing neatly and cheaply erecuted
pa" Necessity compcls us to adhere strictly
to tho requirements Of Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29

Referring to tho fact that tho editor of Tho
Pickcns Sentinel had had his smoke Louso
robbie !, tho Grccnyilc Neps says "that a coun
try editor who has meat at this time in tho year
deserved TO be robbed for grossly unprofessonal
conduct"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29

The English government has informa-
ton that tho African slayo trade is still
extensively carried on. 1t is stated that
not fewer than $4,000 or 60,OOU negros
arc annually conveyed to the Turkish md
Egyptian ports Of the Red Sea, w!:cro
they arc disposed Of to dealers from all
parts of tho Sultan's dominions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29

All the interests of tho country and even
the crimes and accidents which every day
used to bring in excess, seem to have boon
gisen pause by tho death Of tho President.
Tho floods Of exchanges which pour into tho
newspaper Offices have little else in thom
than descriptions of the peoples sorrow and
sense of loss, and all othor things seem TO
be overwhelmed in tho shadow of deep
afliction. Nothing like this deep popular
grief has ever been seen in this country, and
probably not on the globe
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29
The Markets..

Tho report Of tho Charleston market for
tho week up to and including September %,
commenced with unsettled weather and frc.
qucnt squalls which Interrupted agricultural
work, but has since been more steady and
better conditions for securing the crops. The
Information from most sections of the South
has supported the belief TINT the ycl of
tho leading staples will bo short for tho
present year and that there will be decided
falling of in the outturn of nearly all the
agricultural productions The cotton market
was active at this port during this period
notwithstanding the strong effort to suspend
work among the English manufacturers, but
that movement indicates that full rates for
tho staple will bo resisted in every way by
the makers Of goods.
The receipts Of cotton at all the ports was
27G.0ll; samo period last year 300 ,4Gl,
and samo period in 1879, 242G7O, showing
decrease over last year of 3O,.l50.
Col Aiken has been interviewed since the
death of President Garfield and says:
"Whic the country mourns a National CO.
lamity, the South dcploros an irrcparablc
loss. President Garfield EXTENDED us no over.
lures, but his every act indicated just treat,
! mcnt; peace Offering VIC had never received
from tho Republican party North, and {
boon never proiIercd us with FREQ will b,
Northern Democracy. Had ho lived his ad
ministration would, in my opinion, hav,
revoiutonizcd tho politics of our country
Destroying scctionalism, it would havo an
tagonizcd both National parties as thoy Al
present exist and arc controlled, and lc(
thom ono in principle and differing only il
policy. It would require tho ken OF th
prophets to prcsago tho Administration 0
President Arthur. If he governs after tn
manner of tho Stnlwarts. tho South will be
como moro solid than over, and $50 will hay
four moro years of sectional strife If other
wise, tho result may be wha. | anticipate
it would have been had President Garfield
lived. We must only wilt events; prediction
prof! W. nothing"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29

WALrALLA, s. c.. Sept. 2S.--Cotton firm
good middling Il, mddling 10y, low middling
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29
SORROW Universal.

The New York Sun says tho sorrow
manifested throughout tho civilized world
for tho death of President Garfield Justly
cxcites admiration. From all parts of
Europe, as well as Of America, news
comes of sympathy expressed by private
oltizcns, by public and corporate bodies, by
towns and cities, and by republics, king
doms and empires. In England os we'll as
this country, houses arc drapcd in black,
places Of business are closed the bells of
churches are tollcd, statesmen, poets and
olergymen write letters of coincidence the
court goes into formal mourning, and the
Queen personally sends wreath of flowers
to be placed upon tho dead mans coffin
Similar tributes of respect arc paid by the
republic Of Franco and by tho crowned
heads Of the rest of tho Continent. How
general is tho expression Of our own ma
tional grief wo need not say. With
scarcely an exception, every man, woman
and intelligent child contributes to it, so
that our lament may be said to be uni
vcrsal.
The salo Of mourning goods in Phiadol-
phia on Tuesday aggregated at least 3O00.-
600 yards, to bo used for drapng business
buildings and dwellings on account Of tho
Presidents death. Such was the rush for
mourning goods that many of tho wholesale
merchants sold out their stocks early in the
day, and there was marked advance in
prices. Similar demands worc reported in
Baltimore, New York and elsewhere, and tho
sales were extraordinarily large.
The city Of Atlanta is to hayo another
million dollar cotton factory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29
New Albany Ledger. Standard. I

Speaking Of Governors suggests the mention
Of an item We received from Mr.. Henry a.
knight, Foreman at Chns. Waters s. Co.'s Go.
vernon and Valvo Works, Boston, Mass: have
used st. jacobs Oil among our employees and
find that il never fails to cure. The men nre
delighted with the wonderful effects of the oil,
as it has cured them of bruises, burns, etc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29

The city Of Atlanta is to hayo another
million dollar cotton factory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29

At tho Atlanta Exposition North Caro-.
lima firm will exhibit over two thousand
specimens of tho medicinal herbs which
grow 10 that State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-29

Wo should think scarf pins would get
sea sick. They arc so often on tho bosom
Of such heavy swclIs.
, 1881-08-01
BUSINESS.
Review Of Finances In Chicago
Last Week..
Tho Produce Markets Active and Irrcgu.
lnr-,leats Eirmor-I.ard
Lower.
Wheat Stronger-Oorn Easier-0lose Of the
July Deal IN Oats.
BUSINESS.


Money Ia nottccnbiy IN hotter demand this
summer than Inst. Thta Is In pnrt dun to thu
operations on tho Honrst Ut Trads, ttku tho cor
,er In onts, whch nro OF unusual magnitude
This year, hut II Is htso reported by bankorN that
tho don,ands Of business men aso stcnly In.
cruising. Jl,is has already Ind tho effect OF
raising tho rates Ut discount nboyc tho very lnw
rates proyAIent at Tho beginning of the summer.
t,ouns nrc uow quoted In ChtcaRo ut 3 per cout
on cNll and co.. por cent on titnc. Il sftEht III.
crease IL notiooL BY bankers In tho totldoncy to
nsk for cttdtts,-thora is tho beginning Of nh
extonsun OF credits, btt It II only tho he9in-
l,tns. aud tloca not in any wny Affect tho coni-
tiDna at commercial stability. Towards tho end
Of tast week th0re WIS conc,irrcntty with tho
Improvement In prcAiAnnt 0Articld's condition,
md tho recovery III tho New York stock mnrket,
n hrticr 1cnnnI far local municipal sccltritleA
and railroad honds. Orders for both clnsses Of
husttls wero received frnsu Naw York. Local
operators In New York stocks worc free buyers
for rse Oh tho great Improvement In the crop
prospects, IN Prcsltlont Garloid'a conltton. and
thu very encouraging state Of general business.
Forolgn oychnngo on suturr,ny was heAry.
with fruu offerings. Isankers' sterling wns 4s)
nnt1 Isl: ActrMl rates wero 48:,s and 4H4tf; COM
mercai stprltng was 4I0!iGD4s1. Continental
bills werc In better supply. liankcrs francs
were 6211s for sixty dnys, n1,i 519as for demand;
French commercial bills wcro h.Cts and 6e1Ls |:
ilclgian commercial, 6:7,4; llnnkere marks, uiti
aud Ole. onsi commercial, NIX.
Ch!cng0 bnnk cigarfnRs for Inst week Aro re-
ported rs follows by Manager d, Il. Hale. of tho
Chicago Clearing House;
, 1881-08-01
Stowasvny EMlgrnntK-rKotv They Cons
trlve to Reach England by the North
Sen Cattle Ships.

stowasvay EMlgrantH-Ifotv They Con-
trlve to Reach England by the North
Sen Cattls SHIPS.
Not worry long ago wMs Standing On the quay
of NORTH con,itry port when Il cnttte-shtI
hauled Nlougsldc: Her 1ccks wHrs full Of
horned braats, and wiint with tho bollowing Of
OF tho seasaea, and tho whsrrtnK of Il
Confusing. In thu tliI4t Of Tho heNsts-thut il
viii ;soa fees s a,sd sandy Sais. % apd ' pioat.'
men, wetnon, md oh!dron. "Who nro tbose
9ep9bS abo asSa Esnt
teee toy aet sm5 esaey saoy %
Anu whcro Do they. sloep7" I lnaiiroI.
Among tho cattle-Ln TIE fotepeak-iu tho leo
sp shs psssaFa. Thsy GrtuFs 10 Esddtns; % o., il
thsX lo sSy sy9r yy sn Thsy to
IT, asWsFs nsnss Sc.Tsss arc anS Soa nS
solves over to liverpool somehow. just
Sos II icy s eve sas ssyxf ss Sth hf
eposo, and they dou't mind how nasty life ", SO
Wassl made I found thnt whit had hecn told
est orlera of Scandinavian cMsfVrRnts arc
ovsry tsy' year by tnoso eattiv ships. Tlslr ;is
IT, " % s GGSyas1 9sSss nS Kqrt
thnt th0y 1Io IN tho Hre und lth Of tho decks. or
nru crowded without bodtilng, Without Rccoui-
suDdution Ut aus kind hclow,. nasaas Of thom,
battonuI town in durkness and foul aIr III
stormy weather, und fCeuing ono knows not
how nor on what.
, 1881-08-01
ket VIE 10 1UW8t, Se!l1llR on tllO
MI gtH,dA.
iii rule, ,lnt a slow tEnle TX
LIVE STOCK.
Total ...,....."....... 80. 1t.att al5I lsAt
Thu following fgnll tho Knnsna city ftct- Durtt:

rho folowins fSou tiIc Ksnsus c,ty p-et Ua,,ts:
Tna ,alkc. fur custo On ti,o plns t,s lu.t onn ut
II .% .5 A. sss ss !. VIII 4 s.s IF dsasS dss
Wnt,iu trt,t.gs il liza ba t,niY Il fUw yuCks pitic1 ri.
rSstrd ts sa!s 1r Gnpt i..llo.nli. sunei aul cut.
fsa:;sr AZ t$SSG rasssy Ns; !. sny.fSr ssas,.t
Fl 2 2pna mssf aGg ss az III
;$M y Ws! S nrs I I'LL as!<'ss ss'
sSfo % rs ssaaa oe e y ill.,
~ ssssS .ansPs u eai1' s.S "a anu
ia4 ase rsss sne . ct s s SSs
en pta.oa. v.s rerhaps ns large NJ on nay wcex Of
ta 'san"a n" S 1s so was aea,sa m sss usas
r;c. @ a H NJ .un sn ~ -. '.sHo "s ,
esa Sp.n s1ass M psss wore a
sa % .. nj e as sss' @ ast Ss ~. ssfs ss IT, d.
shaS shtssasSs u Ms:o. I,ts iafeseiss aSriios 10
ssys ss;s tss sss ss 4" as sss ] L
pssT; SSf
rSnSk @ 8 e ill., tek ~ & III tY,'r tnlu @ Wss
n sssS st tsa L s ia ess S
ssSTaat o.!s yssr aso; Thss :94 III tho Sny irou!
Ii NJ ,ss ss! ss ss;$ sTs5s
n IT. sss sst't u ss sy "ss: n. "sSs S; srs ss '
; SY; ; Ss i: s; 4
e. ..t s, sT5 NIX \" ~ s hTt
stronx many M,inF o;!ylsd IaIvus continue j
1u rGF iul ihs, and ssnck gnyt't ~ alaO0 per
saa' Saturdays sixS: s",.rs@H,2s Ts' 2s0' md hsa7y
r,,.n ,,oox,1-.,nnr. wc,.,,;n" .nu,s ami
npMnf1s H. ,.
eh1!y1 q!,5x hs9SsSIE'o MesII IT a.d "o-tof"oa
Htga ts9ayss,- ,-fal"fHstdstd Atdafs, matTft- .,, =.
HR lAn 70 Au hE91aa
alaalHI tteAHGsI ntooEa III Hh8 Atstli "ulHt~ a..
n..scrs IL s,iit HtSr. mi;
Goln,u,l, d ejIOfes GpW. Tor rity stuiistltNr,
s,nrK ,wstanE ~ Y 1M a !gs "::;;,: n;
, 1881-08-01
Glyfi.Scrvlco REFORM In Local Offices,
10 the E0ttor oi The chicago tribune.

GlyH-ScrvlCc Reform In Local Offices.
10 the Edtor oi The Chicago tribune.
CHICAGO. July 3l.-There seems to 10 somc-
th!ng SO dcfcotlvu In your ptau TO brcnk lip tho
dIsYrucotul "sroils system" and ndvR,sce Civil
service reform that cannot resist desire To,
sny something OIL tho subject.
IL III yonr wrt,imga anl rho utterances OF
aiined ~ whnt thInk y tho root Of ths prra,
ssyli. Your blows nre all ,rcotei 4 tho cent|-
fnltncdiAto uppurtennt.ces. Ars you not simply
wasting your ttn,o IN trying to brush of 4 tew dry
il puioty @ SawIiiy Ssay lis rst, s,1,lstsspbel n
yt'ur fntIle efforts 10 reach him by thnt ruuteY
is not tho sourca Ut tbIs Evil your very precinct,
yo.'r stnte@sSs seacntns Wsshnston "'ss Is tiMni
s,iccossiat or a,,succcssful hnnKFy oliicS Or Or
plnco hunter travels: beeonlng thoroughly
spos W. beqo p e ss %Gy y %1 sn S
ingtGnf ~ lho nysruEo Amsfeai, s , ctiSsn Of 70.
passion lor I1Gs p!nos and iaine. anl FROM tie
sass sys,ssi. Th!s II IS 'Ss's tsIa ria,-the
sefs sess ca T. hos H xE se raSn Tss y ss o
Ice, always c.ncctlc* tho Justice oi shesu cIaits
thoiYh he 1noy not fe.l ate I'D Il, rntisfy soi',. H.
hawst tobrenk " tho spollssyston ~ tho NMt.onnl
na.s w, =" to- rs fon' III" Sxs WI nym
gambling. Whit akcs It stiIl warsa ia tio tifst
cnsY IT,. tt!nt you nsk one sat II vtoat.rs 70 pass
'so INV una another 10 enforce s's fosfffcttoIns
r.s.-TAo foregoing communication was writ
prssspre Of ay,t',rn private l!islasss,' allowed
10 lig IN my dcak over since: On rst.'itnE your
Sssssa sstss e ass;ys sSys !sx ;Sa sy ,sSsd % III
csisa think III this lntternrtola yo aitvu c,,,ne
ts,tt ttrtt1+
, 1881-08-01
BREADSTUFFS.


F1.OUtt-Was very uulot. except tho snis OF two
round lots for export, which mao fair nvoraao a.~
xrcHntn Of tsnhrocsIons Ther0 was nsntHrlnl
Change In prcca. sAlcs wnee reported of a bris wins
sers prvte toe,nss 2s hEls unh lO racks springs.
UnEtly ni H. l2f212t Tntnl equal to i15 hrs. Whit
teF hours aaotcd nj fss5sd75 shipping sprsnus,
also5to0; tho low-rrada sprnss as E.a0ttAal lsye
nuur nj nb0ut Ea0k7hNe
0rMEm a!11t.srUrps-Wero Ia light supply, ana
tirm. Sales scportcd Of cars bran nt ttaOO IN
tsacE, und sl3Uls 3t fspH bonrd onrs; cars mid
dilnss At si: and Jcats wheat screenings ut &lLuxa
idW,
SPRING w1IEAr-was moderately nc.Ivo md
avsrHred stronger, There nut lnuch ctnnXo Ia
5 tss W thS b99 m fa%1s ss, e
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