davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01

xzere ard 1lsarp.
huainem dull.
News ilaun a1e scarce.
SsFaw lists quite numesous.
Last Tuasaay wan eeornslon oar.
Ths conraFt mill b next Kuead~ nlelsl.
Ansthes Local law d pnblishsd hIs nesk.
FaFmera aFa besinaias % slip a II tobacco.
sammes h1sedssu sIll apou pat n ~ ap-
pearanee-
Thsss hars besa ssgaal deaths aneo onr
last Issue.
The noo-inEy tesm of our eirenit conrs has
heen poslponed untii JAMS l1sh.
Oar thanks aEp dus g Hon. j. 4. Grnve.
ter coPy q 10 MaEylana eehool Report fof
1881.
II eonapqnepes o. shs rseens eoal apa vet
wealhsF, gFans q yes short and corn slow
eomizg np.
Persons desiElna. = puEehmss daslsahls
sarm would Do wsA . rod Tie advarlissnsns
in asoshas eoiunsa
~. n. ? Hol;ers has Invsasea : naehsas
fol knitting seins SD nes We win pub-
lah description u SONS issare issas.
The Fors Tobaeso TSn,ss advocates EDITOR.
ally, the aominasion of Hon. John W Mitch
III, faE Assoeiate gadss efslsis Judicial Cir
cuit.
Jolln 2. KremelberR, Austyian consui NJ
Baisimore died on Monday NJ. RrsmeIherx
was one 0f the largeat Tobacco buyers in this
market.
ThsEe was match CAMS o. baseball on
Monday last between two colored nfaes, one
from Morganzaand the other from this village.
The town nine were viciorious.
Or Saturday last, the Bsitimorisn, one Of
Haltiinore's best and most entertaining week
lies. begaH its eleventh vOluns. We hops
shat II may retain TIE same high reputation
ia The future th2t Il has deservingly won In
the past.
The many friends Of Nr. =. Oscar Morgan
will be pleased te learn that he has quite re-
covered from bis recent aceidenf--the laeera-
.ion Of his right hand In the sa=-miIl--and Is
now able 70 attend personally to bis business
atParson's Mil.
The following contributions have been COL
Iected By a Lady friend and sent to the UukIe
family, since our last issue: T. y. Camalier,
81: Stephen Jones. 81; W. ;. washen, 81 F.;
cash. zoe; cash, 3Oe; cash, 2sc; W. A.
Loker, lot Of groceries and Mrs. A. J.. BIafn,
20 yds. muslin.
Three Of our young friends left school on
Tuesday last without permission. On their
retsrn the following conundrum was pro-
pounded by their teacher: evil you write
one hundred lines ortakes thrashing g'' One
took the former, two the latter. VIII some
Of our srhOOI-gOing friends tell us who made
The wiser choice7
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01
TcOrresponacncs Of the Beacon !

'" A@A4AA~a~%f ~ ~ -
Messrs. Editors :-"You have been 10 the
horse racss7" il the question that greets you
as you stop before friend. "Oh, ofcourse. >,
you say laughingly; 'severybody goes, aud 10
be sure, was there too" IL has become the
style as much for American ladies 10 attend
the races as In England, and elegantly dressed
danes and beautiful young girls occupied the
grand stand, cheered favOriie horse and
sighed over lost bet. The track at Ivy CITY
is in good condition. and the weather was
well suited for the sport; in fact, il seemed as
Il special contract must have been made with
Old Probabilities, SO well did he perform his
part. Among tho spectators were many con-
gressmen, judges. foreign ministers, etc. The
Chinese minister sat back hlandly, sending
an emissaEy after the pools. ae won large
amounts, but his countcnance sim wore a
mild expression Of utter indiEsrencc, which
would say that money Vas to him Of no value.
The House Is At lo9gerheads again; this
time over the contested election eass Of Maekey
". Dibhle. and Heaven only knowns how the
eass will Be decided and when she deadlock
xili end and The honorable nembers 70 "a
viii the business Of the natisn; 10 doubt
though the republicans win carry the day.
The second season Of the Potomac Archery
Club has opened N. ss consplcuously. f6r not
only hare the membership and monetary a.
hiEs Of the Association made decided ssep
forward, bat the old members have returnea
10 the sport with a zess which promises great
rivalry among the arrhers In ihe eonsinr prire
shoots. The iirst prizs nesting of the sesrsou
vili be held on the thirsnenfh, when the mem
bers Of tie clnh win naks e grand stand for
The prizea offered. Most Of the archers haxr
donned She regulation costums of blue ana
gold and %. no doubt, ths ield win present =
charming sight on shas day. dossed with bar
geis. yeomen bold =ana maidens gay. IN.
contest win ceFsniniy Be Eoore exciting than
any e ahe Previous years. the Contestants
hringing into play the skin required bv sxr.e.
Eienee and prarsiee. Tke grounds ou colnm.
hla Heights are in essEy respect desirable. sx-
eept that ihsy ase n0s6ltsa up wish snnshadesftr
he ladies, which defeet genial caps. Bars,.,,
las attempted . srmeaF By ale4nlinr ri.
CApt- does some aansirnble elexaGIne uilh as..
boz Al immenss nmhsslla On : sriDos. r,.-
DR. shis shade yon can def oid Soi so .t,ckls
your acs o. bring mo;ssure 10 yoar bsow. Il
i really pleasing = 1ee ll,s reekie.. insiss-.
enes p ther camplezions sd sIss nu..l.,- j.
steps shey sake. fslnneiug ere rl.e Gsla. k.w.
m~nv ~r.r. e~~.. - -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01

Aessrs. Editors ~ am sure thar the lnanr
friends Of Mr. Thomas Greenwich would 5.
pleased 70 bear rof his great success ii Improv-
Ing and managing she st. Csements Bay MiIl
The mill-ssai i one Of the best in The county.
but owing 10 the frequent breakagss of she
race has heretofore proven an expensive and
Improbable property. Under the skiilfal and
energetic management of Mr. GreenweIE, The
floods Of water that previously tore up the nsilI-
race. demolished fences and inundated siesds
are now under perfect control. The water
iiows on and on at his will. He has con-
sIrucicd four iumbles--one ls7 feet long, one
81 feet long. one a feet long and one le feet
long-making In the aggregate 23l feet Of
nmbIes, and after an ordinary thunder show
Ga, when she iOrbay is shut down and the mill
is not running. those tambies dispose OF one
hundred thousand tons Of useless and danger
ous pressure in the short space Of IL hours.
u Is useless for me to mentlon the drawbridges
aud scow which Mr. Greenwcll has In con-
templation, - they have been 50 beautifully
and intelligcntly -describsd By your allie cor
respondent, the 'sLitIe Girl do no,
know who she is bns must say she Is > very
able and intelligent little lady. Mr. Grecn-
well has just finished painting the mill house,
which adds greatly 10 iis appearances. He
Rrinds excellent meal and -four and saws
splendid plank. He i very accommodating
and has given perfect satisfaction 70 all thai
have patronised hiln.
Mr.. James d. Crason, son Of ex-Coy. Gra-
son. has been dangerously N, bat his health
isnow much improved.
was present at the election or trustees az
St. Joseph's church on the 2lst ult. The old
board of trustees we're unanimously reelected.
The gentlemea elected were-Mr. John Dilla-
hay, Mr.. J. J Alvey, Judge Charles Russell,
DIR. HilleFy Parsons and Mr.. Thomas Edwards.
The general expression Of the congregation
was that those gentlemen had discharged
their duties as trustees in the past 80 meriso-
riously that Il was impossible to elect . more
worthy or competent board.
A funny little incident happened to color
I'd woman in Sc. Joseph's Forest last week
She weat to bed In perfect health, but On
awakening one other eyes pained her, and on
looking in the mirror, she discovered that a
large tick had firmly planted his bin in the
ball Of her ere. With considerably diiiculty
the tick's hold was broken. out she suffered
with considerable Inflammation of The eye ior
several days. i would be well for al Who
live 10 sicky localities to slesp with their eyes
shut. Conxon Ssnss.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01

The June Term OF our Circuit Court has
been adjourned by order Of Court, from the
lst 10 the End Monday Of June, as will b.
seen by reference 10 the order published else.
where in our columns. This action OF the
Court was necessitaied by tie adjournment ol
she regular spring term Of the Court Of Cal.
vert county 10 the lst Monday Of June, tbs
day on which our iniermsdiais Term usually
begins.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01

Rice = becoming much more popular ar
aiele of iOod than hereiofore. II . fragments
" substituted f0r potatoes II the chief meal
ofthe day, aeing more nutritious and much
snore readils digeslea AZ iss present cost,
SITS relatively cheaper than potatoes, oatmeal
or sraia-sri's Of any kind. In preparing II
only just enough cold water shoald Be- poured
o. 70 pEereas The Fiee from burning az the
bottom Of the pos, Which shanld have close
sitting cover. and with . moderate size the
rice is steamed rather than boiled until Il d
nearly done; tlen she sover il taken oh, ahs
saFplus aleam and moisture allowed 20 eueape.
end She Eics tnrns out . mass of snow~whisg
kernells each separate from he other, And q
naeh superior % ths usual sogRy mass, a. :
1ine msalY ppialo i superior e TIE walsr-
soaked article.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01

By references 70 our advertising columns, Il
win Be seen that concert aud straw terry
Festival viii be given ia the Socieiy's Hall,
Ia our village. on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of
June instant, for the benefit Of ST. Aloysias'
church. From what we know, this will be
an snjOyable affair In every way. The con-
-ees, program, we are Informed, win be Of an
excellent character Of music, and includes
saEoFite selections from the popular operas.
Pirates Of PensAuce, Patience aud BiIles
Taylor. The Festival L ID excellent hands,
800, and iAs material a. well - asshesieal part
ofouF nature can fad enjoymsnt. The affair
isfor charitable object aad ne lesl surs
that Il win bs literally palroulxing By our
.PesPla
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01


Captain Mitchell Of the State 0ystsr Police
FOFce, brought before yusllcs 10 r. Morgaa.
on Friday last, Harrison Lewis and Geo. W.
Hall, residents Of Accomac County, Va,
charged with violating a late Law, by dredg-
ing for oysters in the Pesonac River. This
was quite an interesting case, being the first
which has arisen under the Law passed at the
last session Of the Legislature. Upon hearing
Of the case the parties were discharged, Il not
appearing that the law was agreed 10 by
the Legislature Of Virginia a. required By :
treaty entered into between that State and
MARYLAND, in i7s5. Under that treaty il Il
stipulated, among other things that neIshes
State should pass any Law regulating the al :
ing Of ish in ths Potomac River, without The
eoncurrence q The other. Il vas eoniendsd on
The part Of the State that oysters were not Ia
elnded under The word s.iish, . bni It was de-
-csded that this was general term, aua the
tnieniien Of The treaty was o give % the eii-
izens of either State All such privileges. II
ismpposed that some other case, involving
thess questions win Be carried to the Court d
Appeals when he matter, which has 20 vexed
sonr 0bnrss wisl v finally soitled. D. c.
Hamniets appeared Tor tire state. aud Rubers
O. Combs and CAmaller q Ahcll, for the de-
fence.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01

Mrszrs. Editofs :--A slse ting IS dfnwsnn
hear ~ $ Congressional eisriitp fef fhEs 3sisz
triel. aad as die eonnfs hne asl lad = aepres
sensitive for seFerei 4tH ] lake he lii.esfx
81 suggesting che sne - GI 4 g9kNs
son EUbYuN as a ruifeialf eaadianfe fa
represeas rs in she nr1s lonxssa
Jan IS. 1851.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01

f~fs~s AEtA @1f 1854
Whereas, By the General Assembly, AZ the
sesslon Of 1850, Chapter at, an Act was
passed entitled ssAn Act 70 amend section
nre q Article four Of the Consultation Of he
State Of Maryland, relating to The election 81
the Judges. Of the several Courts. OF the State
- therein provided; And Whereas by Arti-
Gle ~ Sec Of The Constitution. the Cor
ernor Is required by pnblieaticn 10 make
known 10 the people Of The STATE, the propos-
ed amendment % be voted On, which said
publication VAS daly made as Feqaired.
And whereas at the elecfion held on the
eagnth day Of November. 1881, the people of
snls Stale did adopt the proposed amendment
Of the Consultation a. appesrs bg she eler,;on
returns On ffle in the Executive Den.rtmsns.
e4.7s0 having been cast for the adoption 81
the proposed amendment 10 she constitu,io,,
and szs9 votes cast against the said amend
ment
And wherras The said Article Il. Section l
OF The Constitution Requires shat the said
amendment - amendmenss having received
said majority Il votes, 70 hass bcea adopted
ey ths people - . part Of said Constitution oI
MARYLAND.
Now sAsrefore I. WILLIAM T. HAMTI-
TON, 0oEernor Of the Slale Of Maryland. do
~ this my Proclamation make known and
declare that The amendmens of che Conssifu-
ilon proposed by Act 0f The General AnBena-
bly = tle session Of 1850, Chapter al, has
been adopted by she people of haryland Gs !
part of Tie Consultation nffhe State.
In testimony whereofl hare here.
Sal unto 81 my hand and affixed he
r6S/Great Seal of lhe State oi Maryland,
~ the City Of Annapoiis, On this
28sh dag Of April, in fhe year Of
our Lord one shnusand eight hun-
dred and eighiy-iwo.
By The Governor
WILLIAM I. HAMILTON.
JAMES T. BRIsCOE,
Ss<rstaEy o. Stats,
Nay !. 1sea-cf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01
Public Local Law.
ENACTED JANUARY SESSION. 1851.
[PubIishsd by -Au,horisy.l
CHAPTER $50.


AN ACT TO direct and empower
the County Commissioners of
Saint Mary's County, t0 protect
the County property and Coun-
ty Records from the effects of
fire, by eifecting an insurance on
the property and providing fire
proof safes.
EEcTTox 4. BE- enacted hy the General As-
sembly Of Maryland. That the County Gem
ulisssOaeFs Of 81. Mary's Ccnnfy. he and they
are hereby empowered and diTertsd 10 caae
an insurance against FIRE. 10 lie Effected on the
pubic haiidin2s Of the Conniy in soIne good
and reliable Company, IFeference heieg given
% the Montgomery Conn1F Mutual Rire In
sarance Comlmny And the said Csinnfis-
sioners, are further eHEpous.scd aud directed
70 purvlaase immediately afser The Fsssssee q
this Act, 81 tie rxfsnse ~ the County. and as
cost nos % exrttd sI'e sum of eight lsnn-
drtn dntlars in the aggregate, . Sire proof
safe, each fur tbs o. slie sasid Commission
eFs, the Clerk of the Circuit Conrt for said
Counfr, and the Register of Wills. Ia which
shall be kept lhe County Recuras aud Other
saluabIe pupeFs and tliings VI gise County In
said respective cfires.
SEc1sox 2 And l,e Il rnarfcd. that tIIs
Act shall take eject fr0ai the dAte Of lis pas
saep-
Approved 3rd Nay, 1882
We hereby certify, Tissl he afvrre0ing i
correct copy fan Arl of fhe General Anseln-
by of Maryland. PASSED January s. ssion,
lisa.
III MILLER,
Serrriarv " The senase.
JkASkpH B EETfi.
Chief CLERK ~ lhr House o. Delegates.
Nay Is. issz-5w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01

WH1W1W -NWF1 17T@1Hn-
yne gFeazing wiAh shn Frazer Axle Gsease
viii last fwo Me<ks. all otheEs lue Or three
siays. Ir9 Il. II re<eirod frss pre,ainn &
tke caniennial and Paris Exptsision.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01

@0H wfek in Fenr oun fnmn yrrn
1tIJ nnd - eGiEt ste. Adartas q. llAa,
LkFT : Cor ppsitaud, Rkiae.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01
NOTA BENE.

TvHE FaFner' i.irs seek Protective Asso-
Il eiasion ef Nsrth Aneries insursa any
enc against loaa "
Deasb - .geetaesss - SEses.
Rates very reasonsbIe.
Fhs company i good sna reliable and
p4ys laSses promptly.
TGK0S. LOB.EE- LoceI Agent
Caarlsgss Hal, at. Maryss CO., Nd,
haFeh -. ls81 3m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01

between the honrs Of IA o'clock m. and 4
o'eiock, ?. M The following tract Or par
Gel q land, VIZ
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-06-01
No14kER

na7 :. Iss3-sH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

shelves, filed with books A large ma
hogany table stands in the centre of the
room, covered with books and, a morocco
writing pad. There is a large fireplace
against the wall, above which hangs a
copy OF Michael Angeles ''Fates." Busts
and statuettes Of men prominent in mod
ern reforms stand upon the mantel shelf.
along with a quaint. rough idol, which
Mr.. Emerson brought home with
him from the Nile. Engra4ings
hang upon the walls, and the
pine trees, in little wind, brush against
the window-panes Across the hall
is the parlor-s large room filing the
southern quarter of the house, the win
dows curtained in crimson. In the spring
of 1873 this house was nearly DESTROYED
by fire, but it was rebuilt after the origi-
nal design. Mr.. Emerson went to En-
rope while the work was being done. his
family living in the old manse. the
home of Mr.. Emerson's grandfather, and
better known to the present generation
as the home for a considerable period of
Nathaniel Hawthorne. It was along the
road facing which Mr.. Emerson's house
stands that the British troops marched
on the memorable 10Th of April, 1775.
Apparently absorbed in transcendental-
ism, Mr.. Emerson always managed bis
affairs with intelligence and thrift. No
immersion in the Shan Nameh of Fir
dousee. or in the mysticism of the Bha-
yavat Geeta, could render him unmind-
full of duty to his family; the keeping of
an engagement or the advantage of an
investment. Of worldly goods he natu-
rally had little, but of the little he made
the most, and always kept vigorously
clear of debt. No preoccupation with
the planets caused him to forget his in.
dividual obligations or the quantity of
coal in the cellar. A man so rounded,
so conscientious, apart from what he was
as scholar and thinker, could not fail by
example to enrich in some sort our ma
tional life, for to livo as high as we think
is rarer than the rarest genius.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
Emerson at Home.

Emerson appears to have acted his own
definition of philosopher-he reported
to his own mind the constitution of the
universe He looked calmly at every
thing, into it, through it; and when
aught came to him from within or with
out he jotted it down, not mentally mere
ly, but actually. at all times he follow
ed the habit. in the street or in his study,
at midnight or morning. His wife, as
the story goes, sometimes asked him
when be had risen in the watches of the
night, care you i'll, Waldo2" mo,
dear" from the self poised husband.
''ouly an idea" He had been twice
married, first when 81, to Ellen L. Tuck
er, of Boston, who died few months
after; secondly, three years later, to Lid
ian jackson, of Plymouth, Mass. He
has had three children, son and two
daughters, who are clever and capable.
His home at Concord is described as
"plain, square wooden house, standing
in a grove of pine trees, which conceal
the front and sides from the gaze of
passers by" 1t has hallway in the
centre, from which two large chimneys
rise. Besides the pine trees, there are
in the yard tall chestnuts, while in the
rear stands large yellow barn. Half
an acre behind the house serves as a
garden, in which fine roses grow. and
rare hollyhocks, of which latter he ap-
peared as fond as was Wordsworth. En-
tering from the hallway to the right, the
visitor finds plain square room, lined
on two sides with simple, wooden
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
Siberia Overrun with Mice.
London Globe.


After all, the Gar is not to have it all
his own way in Asia. While dull
world has been imagining that the Eng
lish Cover nment was taking no steps to
prevent that cOnsummation, the whole
edifice of the Russian Empire is, it ap-
pears, on the point of collapse. With
an amount of astuteness that does him
every credit, Lord Ripon has kept silent
on the matter, but the Calcutta English
man at last lets the Gator rather the
mice-out of the bag. These are Eng
lands allies in the grand work of stay
ing the course of Russian aggression.
Afghan help might be treacherOus, not
20 mention its costliness: Persian aid
does not count for much; the Chinese
would probably not appear in the field
until few years after the struggle had
terminated. AS for the Turko-
mans, what bride have we to offer those
predacious people compared to that
blissful footing of India which Russia
could dangle before their eyes9 An ally
had plainly to be looked for in some new
quarter, and almost without the looking
this kind friend has already appeared.
Our Calcutta contemporary reports that
countless myriads of Indian mice have
made their way to Southeastern Siberia.
plundering granaries and destroyiu G
crops wherever they go. Ga they march,
relentless, remorseless, through Fer
CANA, through Semiretcbausk, and right
up to the shores of Lake Balkasch. The
affrighted people know not what to do
to stem the devastating deluge, and
even the dauntless Russian warriors turn
pale when the cry goes forth, ''The mice
are comingp Rome was saved by geese;
perhaps history will hereafter relate
how the English Empire, after being
very nearly lost by human geese, was
saved by mice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

MOVEMENTS or COTTON AT INTERIOR PoRTs-
Giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending May - and stock on hand tonight and
for the corresponding week OF 1881:
Week ending May II, 1882
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

SEA IsLAND-There were no transactions in
this market to-day. We quote nominally:
Carts and common Georgias scarce. 17sR1S
Common Floridas .2O0s2
Medium Floridas. Observation-Disclosures
Good Floridas. .....................2
Medium fine Floridas. ..............25
Fine Floridas .....................Nos stock.
Extra fine Floridas ...............No stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

Lewis L Squire, 4s6 tons, Fulford, New York,
ldg-Jos Roberts & Co.
Rasthe (Spl, 25l tons, Uriza, Spain, ldg-Chas
Green's Son.
Two hriQS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

HDOCk on Manu- anu
May IL. fsss. 17,417 s,7si se.Os5 1850
APPLES. Scarce at Sc 25 per barrel
BAcoS.-Market firm and advancing; active
demand; clear rib sides, IKE; shoulders
s5Sc dry sailed clear rib sides, 1lS4c.; long
ciea-. 1889 shoulders. SIC Hams. 15c-
BAGGING AND TIEs.-MaFket nominal We
quote: Bagging-214 lbs. Re- lbs, lie; Ia
lbs. 10c Iron Ties-Delta and Arrow, 81 600
IS 2 bundle. according to brand and quantity
Pieced ties. 81 25Qi 90.
BEEF.-In moderate demand; market firm.
New western Z Dbl Sl4 %; Fulton Mar do
BUTTER.-MRrket steady; light demand
OIeomargarine, 1sGS1c.; Gilt Edge. &c.;
90, Srrss-y4 90 e 100: ss5 90 q 1000.
CHEEsk-Market firm; good demand; stock
light. Randalrs Gloucester, l4c cream cheese,
CorEEE-The market is firm; full stock;
good demand; ordinary TO prime no sS!Sc,'
none in stock
peeled. So. Peaches. 25c.
DRY GOODs-1he market is h,m; light de-
mand; stocks ample. Prints, 51b16c. Geor-
gia brown shirtiDg, q, SIG; e do, o1sc.; -
brown sheeting, 71Sc;; white osnaburgs, S1Q
1OI<c.: checks. ~ 1S1<c.; yarns. csc. for best
makes; brown drillings, 71k0s3zc.
FLoUR-Has been in good demand at hrm
values We quote: Superhne, Sc %; extra
y COS p; famly sa ss p; Is an 3 =
S. 25ls9 5.
FIsH.-Market well stocked with mackerel,
and prices steady. Mackerel-No. 3, half bills,
IS 90: No. 2, Sc 90: No. l, 81 COOS 90. Herring:
No 1. Csc 3 box: scaled. Soc. cod. &C.
GRAN-COrn.-Has been quieter, but we
have 10 note a fair movement TO the interior.
The incoming crop Of oats is very large, and
this and the potato and other crops viii lessen
the demand for grain. We quote: Corn-white
81 O50i on; mixed 81 co. Oats have been 10
moderate demand; we quote: 6S070c. Bran
81 80
HAv.-Market well stocked; good demand.
We quote at wholesale, Northern. 81 10; East
ern, 81 IS; Western timothy, 81 250l 80.