davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
DIEB.


HACRErT-At his parents residence, EDwARD
infant son of Michael and Hanna HacKetl' sgeo
one year one month and two days.
Funeral will take place from family residence'
No. $50 Main street, this SUNDAY evening at
2 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances OF the fam
lily are respectfully invited to attend.
MORG Anon Saturday, December Sd, at =. m,
after few hours illness, our beloved and hon
orcd friend and neighbor. Mrs. NJ. A. Z. MoReAS.
Her well-tried, trusting, faithful spirit winged
its flight to the paradise of God where nestled at
the saviors feet all the of earth are lost and
a long, eternal rest dawns on the enraptured soul
of the redeemed. Afflicted sons and daughters
weep not bitterly for her; follow mothers nobly'
useful lie, and Christian example. breathing
Peace on earth, good will !" and love toward all
men, and you shall inherit the Kingdom pur-
ch ased for you by our Lord Jesus Christ
LIPSCOMB-In Lagrange. Tenn. at l O'Clock
a m Decem mber 6. 1882. Mrs. M. E LIPscoNB, con-
sort OF William Peter Lipscomb.
Almost devoted Christian; she died in the faith.
A lovely ycharacter-gentle, kind, and one that all
loved for her many virtues
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

The Bermondsey vestry decided the night
before last that tradesman who sold cat
ss rabbit should be exonerated from all
blsme, because the cat, one of parcel OF
"g.nuine rabbits" imported from Ostend,
was bought and sold in good faith as
specimen of the latter animal. The pnr-
chaser had "takeu fancyn to tn at particular
@rabbi,," but afterward look it back; where
upon the vender took it TO DR.. Dixon (the
local medical oficer) for examination. 1t
was then found TO be no rabbit, but cat.
How many cats have been sent over by
Ostend rabbit dealers it is impossible to say;
but it seems pretty clear that the one Great
ure may be dressed for food in such way
that only an anatomist can distinguish it
from the other-.& .Tunies's Gazette.
A TRIPLE source of happiness good
business, contented mind, and a bottle OF
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
A Card.


70 Ex-Confederate Captains and Company Com
manders in West Tennessee:
Dr. j. Berrien Lindsey is writing a full.
and complete military history Of Tennessee,
and il is impossible 10 obtain the d, slred
information aud proper details for such q
work without your assistance. We therefore
appeal to you most earnestly to furnish him
with complete list as you can of the names
and residences OF all Confederate soldiers
killed and wounded in your companies
during the late war, and TO send the same
directly 10 DR.. Lirdsley, at Nashville, Tenn.
Without your assistance in this regard, this
most commendable work, which has already
required the labor of twenty years, will nee
essarily be Incomplete. And this is needed
Immediately. May we not hope, then, for
your prompt and active cooperation in this
great enterprise?
A. J. VAUGHAN, G. W. GORDON
c. r. BARTEAU. w. Y. G HUAES.
J. r. FLIPPIS, G. W. FRAZER,
NJ. C. GALLAHAY. W. BROWN,
LUKE ". FINLAY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
L,no,eam-A s,e., D,.covery.

For the benefit of those who have not al
ready seen the Linoleum floor cloth, we
would ssy that it is made under patent
process of ground cork combined with solidi-
fed oil, pressed on TO canvass BY means of
powerful rollers, forming an dingly
durable surface, on which is imprinted hand
some patterns in varied styles. 1t tissuitable
for private dwellings, public buildings, stores,
etc, aud sold BY all carpet dealers The
only genuine article has The word slim
olenm" printed on the back OF every square
yard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
- undersiened until MONDAY, December JItn,
At u o'ci1Rk m, 10 furnish the necessary material
and labor and put in order one water closet and
Washstand on frst floor, ana one washstand on
third aoor one new closet on third hoor with
seWer connection and water connecLon 70 water
CornpGny's ma and ventilation pipe, al Market
Proposals should se directed 70 the Committee
on F1nds and Buildings, Memphis City 5ehoois-
JAMES RALSToS, Chairman, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

From Eugineer Meriwethef's repori
APPEAL lakes lhe fnllnrinr exfracts:

HIsInetI MtfINtIHsI ItpV1t
APPEAL takes the following extracts:
=. The brick arch over the bayou at the tntsssseT
sloA OF Aiasama and Commerce streets h1s md
most thoroughly repsired the wing wals hoI1t
I'm proved and extended, at cost oisrner o.
ett.v- The stone walls of the arch at the =, ex
OF Main and Jackson streets have also BEL h :
seiioed- he brick culvert on TurieY silsS.sr of
osen extended some fifty feet A nu1s ,nora
other culYerts over the bayou have also ~. street
Or iess repairs made upon them Froa,h re-
oaifoss AZ the gasnouse has been thoroees5H Hroad-
lel ed In South Memphis. on Fifth anee n 21Irr,ad
Eey streets, the Springfield and Memphis - ffsei-
ON pany have graded tuOSe streets neartrr -
III width, and have built, wherever - tsssrlxerts
SUBSTANTIAL stone and iron eulys rts, The 1str,Is
alone costing SGQoo The entire WORK OF o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
EhEcrIoN NOTICE

CyTATE NATIONAL BANK,
= MEMPHIs, TENN, December 8, lsS2
n meeting of the stockholders OF this BANK Will
he hsId on TUEeDAY. Jauusry 9, 1883. At their
bankinghouse, between the hours OF II O'CLOCK eno
pm. for the purposs of electing Thirteen DIRECT
ors 10 serve for the ensuing year
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

Ux1ox AND PLANTERs BANK OF MEMPHIS,
MEMPHIs TENE., December 2. 1882
q se duly notified than an elec-
= ton viii be held at this Bank on AOnOAf'
for the purpose OF choosing Fifteen Directors foF
,bs en.nin9 wear g. P READ, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

NJ the several lines Of rsf,,oa.- -.
tioh eo. @ md through the naFy-Fsr1 q. ziole
tne Nv eraek-laying, paving. bni1i,-- !, 3,
DIldsls5 les than S350,0o 1he EprF "a az 49, ~ IN
psel ll9s,,f ~ for the last four yrars n sy-- -
Ing, D;--~ departnents. win arnonnf ~
. anu n bout S5e6. STS 75. The rork of vrssi
ggs nd rp-rapping the dip nsaf isssrI1n
ssIse, ,ss;sr unless high watgf shon,d 1t s.si
I5 III W. win require At least 81 on n
lp57eo<erf IT. The levee between coI,-ts - =
slu - 80 ~ Union street Is Giso IN Ta e ~ - -
so1tn tn.,-sirs which should roccfVa ts.. y. LUZ
.. lsss ske business season Is oFe- and th 80 @ n
sye IN berd 10 DO the WORK.
AZ 80 - 1Iesapeake Ohio and Souftpestar5, -. ilros
nas s1aa sout loo OO0 cubic ys-5s S es3 1 .s
io Mis.issippf and Tennezsee fsiirosd aho1t Sn
n 1ss1e1iuie yards
~, ~. assfre cost attending the resnovai ot .
,tr...rfrns has been, for he lsst t,vo =" =
9iSa5 X The main line sewers have navar 80,
t;-eiT ebslricted, but have had more ~ iass ~
nsnrn ;lisfior in them, requirinT tf1em to he
cieaned with ball and rope on M occasions At
80, nuints where the gradents are Ve-v IiSbt
ehe c,sr u which has thus lar been about s285 20
II, tbe past two years
- The svsfem in the main has % far workat ad-
,,ir-flv. and has given entire safisfacfion IT
bss hexeger grown so rapidly and nov covers
=, ,,,-,ch territoTy on the szsl and west si5. ~
3 Won Gayoso, that the main lines are Al times
:. ~ oSIte 10 their full csp1firy shoSvine thai
,sv viii in time, have 70 Be ENLARGED st Certain
mi river should be coDstrnced a. soon as sS,lr
,fs can be given that il WI not Be brnfen or in
srynr,1ed BY sudden radical changes in The course
- ne rlyer in that vicinity Until slaeh
% 6e riTen it would. in NJ jrdrmenf he Tefter
IN RELY upon the present outlet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

/,HIcKAsAW LODGE, No. s-wfn .,,...s..
1 ! meet tomorrow (MONDA y night = S=<t<<
At 7:3O O'Clock. The members are
earnestly requested to attend Busi-
mes, OF great importance. affecting the financial
condition OF the lodge, will be transacted
By order w. La lhAsAs NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
nissoIution Notice

NTOrICE is hereby given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing under The M ne ano style
~ Murrav q stephens is this day dissolved, MI.
George N Stephens having purchased MI Murray 3
Interest Mr.. Stephens assumes all uao1l1ues and
fAecernbar 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
L. o. B. B.

TUPHRATE5 LODGE, No. 35.--The regular
h. meeting Of this Lodge will be held this SUN
DAY. evening at O'Clock, sharp Second NOM
nation H. GRONAUER. Secretary
DENN ROYAL ARCH cHAPTER,No. p a
RAM.-win meet in stated annual IN
conyocation MONDAY NIGHT, Dec. " "
18th, at I O'Clock, for dispatch Of busi- 4"
ness election of officers, etc. Visinng/
companions fraternany invited.
By order of G. W. MOSbf, d r.
b 81 rKApEK Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

Y SMITH. Propr1etor-LIvERY, BOARDING
81. AND SALE sIABLEs- Stock sold ON comnas-
sfon 40. Il South Court street. near Gastons
Hotel between Main aud Second. f1rEf-class
N n low
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
or the Cotton Receipts. Shipments and
SrIes.

The following is comparative statement
of receipts, shipments, stock, sales and aver
ace weights 10 December Sth:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

From official records of Memphis Cotton
Exchange. HENRY HoTTER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

Charles L Pulen's report consists almost
entirely of exhibits, OF which he APPEAL
can only give synopsis. The report embraces
the financial work Of the ID strict, and Mr..
Pullsn hiss put upon it many hours of close
and conscientious labor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

OK Wednesday Gounod's last and per-
haps his greatest work. the ~eIois Of the
Redemption, was given in N,s York, under
the leadership of Tnomis, by the Chorus
Society, of that civ, assisted by the re-
newned Tnomss orchestra, the solo parts be-
ing sung b. thu best oratorio singers the
metropolis can sffrd. II is but few weeks
frst time at the Albert Hall, Loadon. l.
therefore speaks well for the ability aud am
bi;ion OF the Cho us Society that il could pro-
dHce it SO successfully go soon after the great
success Of fEondon. E sewhere we give to-day
some views by Thomas, which. though mani
feslly hastily put together, will enable our
readers 10 realiz, 10 very fair MEASURE the
scope of work which has already brought
TO Gounod the plaudits, not only of the pso-
pie but of the Sirtuoso of Europe Mr..
Thomas seems to think that G9unod has
put some OF the best work of his life in the
Redemption, ard that while he mas not
repeated himself he has preserved all his
well kno sn methods aud concentrate them
upoo some very tffsciive parts, the orches-
tration being all that the great composers
reputation would lesd the public to expect.
This high testimony is concurred in
by nearly all the musicians ana critics
of London, there being but few dissent
iug voices-mere cnp;ny critics. London
Truth, for instance, comparing it with the
Messiah, part of The story of which it en-
braces, says /, is as much like it as one Of
Gustave D1re's sacred paintings is like a
Tintoretto. B ,th Gounod and Dore are
cl,v T, melodramatic F.eucbmen of the sswe
dangerous fueEcs, fatal self-con6dence, dsr-
ing facility and hopeless rtaginess. Yet, aud
notwithstanding these p rsonal detects, Truth
finds great deaIrhst is commendable, many
besuiies and undoub ed serious workman
ship. The r demption can safely, hereafter,
be numbered among The standard 0ratOrios
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
Poifcs k~port.


The department. was called out 209 times, of
which FIVE were false alarms and five outside of
city limits
The total insurance Of owners $685., ,211
The total insurance Of occupants was. 1SS,450
s70l, ,66l
The total loss of owners was-...... $50, 1853
The Total loss of occnpants was. 2S,g7i 366,SSe
T.,s,,-a1ca ovar I,.. s2S5 900
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

The cable on Thursday lat brought us
the news OF Anthony Trollope's death. He
was the second son of the late Mr.. T. A.
Trollope, barrisier- at-law, aud Of Mrs. Troll
lope, the wsll-kDosn sulhoIes-, who resided
in Cincinnati early in her life and wrote
book upon America, for which she never re-
ceived forgiveness; albeit much therein con-
tanned was true. Mr.. Trollope was born in
1915, and was educated at Winchester and
at Harrow. For many years he held an ap;
pointment in the British postoffice, and was
sent on several important missions to estsb-
lish postal conventions with other countries.
He was very voluminou' writer Of works
of travel ard .vel-, his last being Ayalas
Angel, published last year. Mr. Justin Nc
Carthy, himself novelist, in his History Of
Our O,ra Times, assigning Mr.. Trollope his
true place among the writers OF the Viciorisn
era, says he carried 10 its utmost limit the
realism begun BY Thackeray. He had none
Of Thackeray's genius none OF his fancy or
feeling none OF his genuine creative power.
He coald describe with minute Photographic
faithfulness the ways, the talk, and some
ILnes even lDe emotions VI o DSi dNt"o
family, of a nobIeman's couniry-house, or
the "woman-kind" of a dean in a
cathedral town He did not trouble
himself with passion or deep pathos.
although he got so far as 10 describe very
touchinsly the mental pains Of pretty
girl thrown over by her lover. and sug-
gesied with some genuine power the blended
emotion, halt agony of sorrow, half sense Of
relief, experienced BY au elderly clergyman
on the des.h of shrewi-h wife. L. WAS
natural that, sf'er the public had had long
succes sion of Mr.. Trollope's novels, there
should come ready welcome for the school
of fiction called sensational. Mr.. Trollope,
however. continued to have his c!i-
eutele all the lime that the sensational
school 10 its various classes or branches WIS
hourishiug and fading. Mr.. Troilope's read
era mas have turned away for moment to
hear what became of the lady who dropped
her husbsnd down The well, or 10 guess at
the secret OF The mysterious Woman 10
Whits.n But they soon turned Loyalty back
to follow the gentle fortuues of Lily Dale, :"
aud 20 hear what was going on in the house
hold of "Trumley Parsonage" or under the
stately roof of the Duke Of Omnium."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
RE2IDEkCE OF PATIENTS
strict and shelby couuty..,

Amount paid by the United States for care
OF maine patents not included above.-S6, ,01o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10
Proposals for Plumber Work.

The above sale is postponed-nniil Saturday,
Deee mDer rs, Is8z. This Decem Der 9, 1852.
r j. BLACK. Clerk and Master
Rv Gao MaIlerv Deputy Clerk and Master sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

show the condition of the Delinquent Taxing
District taxes in the hands of Joseph UhI, Cir
cult Court clerk, for collection. The balance
due on taxes for 1879 is s22, ,442 SO; for 1SS0it
is $42, ,408 As; for cember 1Ss0) sewer, it
is SIS 920 06; for 1881, it is SIS, ,567 So; for
1852. il Is S29. .7s9 %. Total. SI4Sl27 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

is an abstract of settlement of the December
Coy (18S0) sewer taxes with +. l. McGowan,
couoiy trustee: Total valu alton, SIG ,929, ,S34
SI70QQ5 d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-10

Exhibit G is an abstract of settlement OF
the taxes for 1881 with E L. McGown. II
shows valuation Of Sl5,ll2,4 2,444, and taxes,
1898 ,04l "A.
Exhibit d is similar abstract for 1882
1t shows valuation Of Sl4,99S,s ,s17, and
taxes, $287, sol 25.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09

near J. R. Langdon's place in Berlin. 1t seems
that her deluson at the time was that she was
obliged to go on a long journey.
THE democrats Of windham county have nom.
mated the following ticket: Senators, DAME
Campbell Of Rockingham, o. y. Lawton OF Will
mngton; states attorney, s. T. Davenport Of
| Wilmington; assistant judges, ID, p. Leonard Of
| Dover, N. s. Weeks Of Grafton sheriff II. W
| Bellows Of Marlboro high bailiff, II. G. Willard
Judges Of probate, II. c. Lane and Milon David
son c. II. Davenport Of the Retormer laid be
fore the convention his resignation as n member
Of the democratic state committee but was re-
elected by unanimous vote
LAST Saturday afternoon as Philander Young
his son Charles and grandsons Willie and Merton
with Charles Cory, were getting in hay on the
farm in Worcester owned by James W. Brock OF
this village, lightning struck the wagon, killed
Merton, Frustrated the other four persons, killed
the horse and burned the load Of hay and wagon
Philander recovered in season to rescue the bodies
of Merton and Charles from the flames The lat
ter was badly burned, but the prospects for his
recovery are favorable at latest accounts. The
funeral Of Merton was held at Mr.. Young's house
at four o. clock Sunday afternoon.
THE August term Of the supreme court fol
Washington county was begun here yesterday
Judges Ross, Powers, Veazey and Rowell are
present There are forty-three cases upon the
docket, none Of them OF more than usual i'm
portance but it is thought that the court will be
unable to finish the business in the time allotted
to the present term-one week-and that several
cases will go over to the general term in October
Mr. Zed s. Stanton OF Roxbury, having passed a
very successful examination, was, on motion OF
Mr. J. A. Wing, admitted to the bar Of the SUI
preme court. Mr.. Stanton is one Of the most
promising young lawyers OF the county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
Wafrhman &c Journal
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST o, 1882.


TRUssEs at fifty cents to 80. 90 at Bascom's
The Pavilion is in want OF good help for kitchen
and laundry. Good wages paid.
FEW pieces Of Kensington for sale at reduced
prices to close them out for a new stock, at G. A
Best's
KNIGHT OF Waterbury is bracing up for fall
trade. lie has just opened line Of new ial
clothing.
IT is evident those hats at Bests are bargain,
at twenty-five cents, fifty cents, and 81. They
are selling fast. First come, first served
Don't send to New York or Boston for you
black silk when you can buy one at Knights
in Waterbury, worth So 90 for SO.
J. c. GRdas, at Waterbury, has put in a stock
OF sheet music and music books. Any piece OF
music you see advertised will be sent by mail on
receipt Of the price. Orders by mail solicited
and carefully filled.
WHAT the ladies say OF the "Queen Hoopskirt'
with the adjustable hustle: 1.-THE best skirt
ever wore. You can get them at Knights, in
Waterbury"
J. c. GRIGGs has his fall stock OF boots, both
calf and kip, and finer and better made lot was
never shown in Waterbury Remember this, and
before you buy look us over
Mrs. HATTIE TRUE has some fine English ivies
which, by reason OF moving out Of town, she
would like to sell. They can be seen at the house
OF Mrs. Lord on Baldwin street.
AT "Redfeld's old stand " established in 1895
and now kept by Frank II. Bascom, parties can
find everything usually kept in frst-class drug
stores and of the yery best quality.
THE White sewing-machne still takes the lead
as the easiest, stiest running, and most dur
able machine in the market. Remember this
II you are thinking of buying sewing-machine.
Sold in Waterbury and vicinity by j. C, Griggs.
G. II. SMILE, successor to Walker Puffer,
makes an announcement in another column that
will interest buyers Of boots and shoes. Mr..
Smile succeeds to good business and we have
no doubt his enterprise and management will be
equal TO the task of maintaining It,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
Rescued from Death.

William J. Coughlin, Of somervllle, Mass, says
In the fall Of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING OF
THE LUNGS followed by severe cough lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined TO my bed
In 1877 | was admitted to the Hospital The
doctors said had hole In my lungs as big az a
half dollar. At one time report went around
that was dead. gave up hope, but friend told
me OF DR.. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. | got bottle, when TO my sur
prise | commenced TO feel better, and to-day |
feel better than for three years past | write this
hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs
will take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and
be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
can positively say II has done more good than all
the other medicines have taken since nv sickness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
Boston Produce and Provision Market.


PoTATOEs.-The market has been fairly supplied and
selling at s325@3-5O " bushel.
EGGs.-There has been good demand, and prices are
slightly higher Fresh worth 2lSet25c northern
9s2ahc, and Vermont and New York 23eD!lc u dozen.
HAY-The market has been quiet. but good stock has
been In good demand We quote choice prime hay At s6
81 medium and ordinary at sl54s, poor at sl2@4 with
eastern swAle at ssGlO u ton.
MEAL ETc-Corn meal continues quiet at s370@t3T5 "
barrel. with rye -four dull and al si5O@i75 barrel
In small Oatmeal continues strong at SlI25 *
barrel for ground and s. for cut.
CHEESE-The market has been quiet and prices I'M
changed, We quote choice northern factory al lOD
lie, best western factory AT sDl0c fair to good at 1880,
with common at 5@6c u u, according to quality.
GRAIN.-Igh mixed Is quiet at a96ta5c, No. 2
mixed at aO69lc and good grade at sb1sc ~ bushel
No white oats Arm at 7l@72c and No white at 80
6I1sc " bushel. Rye continues quiet AT soc bushe
BEASs-The market has been only slightly active, and
prices easy. Choice hand-pcked pea beans sell at
Yellow Eyes at s34O3is, and Red Kidneys at s2752 IS
n bnshel.
BUTTER.-The market has ruled moderately active at
fairly steady prices fine creamery Western creamery
sells 246ll5c northern 2566c choice fresh
dairy fair good at g2&Sc. at 20@2le,
choice western dairy at 22lc choice fresh western factory
AT ls@lSisc, and common To good at l6@el1e ~ N.
FLOUR.-The market rules dull and quiet with a light
business doing We quote hne at S325@3bO supeIfne at
s375, extras at si6D5, choce extras at s525@
$780, Canada superior s615, Minnesota bakers al $40
~ Louis and southern Illinois At ssG6O choice Minnesota
and Wisconsin spring wheat patents at s72SGs75, with
fancy brands higher and winter wheat patents al
Sl.lh6IS a. barrel