davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

Every gosj citlssM In yell sslIsli~,l
With Elmer Rlsgsi going ''sss,tt.fre :"
"Chees. e,e the living and tears E,s
the DEAF" b tlse appropriate aud we'll
sneanl0g sselinsat 81 every we'll.
meaning aed lstsiligsns mind.
John Msasss has about 100 scres Of
the best wheat Ne have ss~u THU sea.
son. bat s0sDo cher fields will b. m
xss0sl 10 this cnsl weather lasts two OF
three weeks Doagss.
nsaorn. 0cis 4 Gibbs had Q splendisi
dance Thursday night. The girls told
- they jsst bed splendid time. Do
u again. gentlsme0.
NJ. Hyl Bvzzasd 70 Mins Kate God.
my neat Thursday. the 7th Inst.
Kate b - good . girl - Saline county
can peoducs end Bylvester bears the
name Of . gsnsleman.
0so. A. J. Baird viil take Q trip 70
Deaves 10 Jelly and perhaps 10 6ait
Lake CITY. Goodbye. Jack. II you get
that las out q.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07
CONTINUE AT TINE OLO STAND.

Senator Plumb, in . recent inter.
view, positively expressed the opinion
that the Republican party would con-
tinue to do business ut the old stand
for another four years at least. He
says that 1.-THE Republican party il .
proseiyting party 1t may scatter
badly between Presidential elections,
but II manages TO get together once in
four years. II Is independent. and al
ways finds fault with its ticket after il
is nominated, grumbIes . good deal,
and shows signs Of characterization
until after the Democratic convention
when IL looks the Democratic ticket
over and turns To its own with the re-
mark: ~ guess1 this one IL COED
enough for me once more" You will
find the party on deck for action next
year, and IL will break the Democratic
back bone In the same old way-right
where II believes 1t Is best projected"
-FredOnid Citizen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07
STAY IN KANSAS.

We are afraid that some of our
young men, amer perusing the glow
ing accounts Of Mexico and her pOssi-
bilities, from the pen Of the Kansas
editor who has just been there, will
get the Mexican fever and want 10
emigrate. We hope he won't. We
hope for his own good that he'll stick
To the sunflOwer state and let her des.
tiny he his destiny. Especially do we
desire to warn the young men whose
pockets are not well lined with the
requisite. Mexico Ii not the place for
penniless young men. We resurrect
for the occasion the advice Of an
American who has long resided In
that country, and who advises his
young cOuntrymen to remain ut home.
They are not here handicapped by .
foreign language. The thin air in
Mexico makes work harder there than
In the states, and Americans soon sue
cumb to it. They are subjected to
and usually when they
begin ut the bottom Of the ladder they
do not, unless they are men Of remark.
able self control and energy, proceed
farther than the first round. Board In
n high in Mexico ~ In the states and
wages are but very little more. Fl
nally any man who cannot make Q
living i'm the states cannot make one
In Mexico, and IL is usually these fail
ures who think that . fortune Is await
ing them beyond the Rio Grande.-
LcdpenUorfh Times.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

TIE Troy Ckief b finding many
sapporten In IL position that the sol-
dIefp Of the late var should receive .
pension In some amOunt-to Be ap-
postioned according to the disability
ofthe soldier. Few, ifany. u the Old
soldiers are - strong and healthy -
they would have been II The war he'd
not occurred. Many . veteran goes
about quietly hearing up with
ailments incurred during his service
In the army, but for which it would
be Impossible for him to obtain . pen.
sion In the ordinary way. There are
many soldiers, too. who have not re-
ceived bounties-not being able to
make their term Of service correspond
with that required under the existing
bounty laws. In writing Of this mat
ter the editor Of the Atwood Citizen
himself IN old soIdier) says:
We have heaved around for fourteen
years with asthma, and plenty Of
other men who served In the same
"comma0d'-t0 use an expressive
confederate expressiOn-whO rightly
date their disability TO the effect Of ex-
posture during the years they spent In
the army. We may not be able to say
when or how the disability was con-
tracted. We only know thst u exists.
The pensiOning Of all soldiers would
have tendency to diminish frauds,
and ~ the number will diminish rap.
idly from this time forward the burden
would In . few years become light. In
another twenty years there will be few
Of the boys left, and IL they are to en-
joy the benefits Of the only true equal
izsiion possible, It Is about time to
commences.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

THERE h newspaper In Washing
~ called the Gasefte, which devotes
N whole attention to belittling the
pessent administration. We have
enfesHlly read the various editorials
Which ere supposed 10 have crushed
Pvsaadent Arthur and his cabinet, and
ID - one Of them b there any argu-
Osat which would induce people 10
49, confidence In the administfAtion.
n changes are all Of . personal M
onse md really % frivolous - 70 Be
e1Aseulous. THE 0asette ps0esaaes %
- "lndspsndent Repablican"-a her
0noheudtte party which no one can
hn1o - for In this age and genera
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

IT is unnecessary for Tilden, the
ancient, or Hendricks, with his AZ
fiicted toe. or Joe Mcdonald, with his
Kansas City wife. or any other Demo
cratic aspirant. TO go into any expen-
sive trimming rs q presidential candi-
date. for they will never get there"
Old sorebacked and knocks need GRO
hates will not he i'm demand In 1884.
IL will take race horse like Edmunds.
Lincoln, Arthur, or Window.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07
Sheri6s Sale.

kASB o. CAaiTon
WAarss HAsDsu ed
MAay 4. nAspsn
~ v1kTUEsf - order of sale isssed cut Of the
district cosst Of ths f0astssnth Jvdtrisi Die
esSct within es6 for The county of Ssiiue spd
STATE OF kanens y tbs shovs satitied esse aud %
Ne directed ~ delivered. . vii. on the
sh day Of July 4. ID. 1855,
= toe sslseh ? =. y ssA DAP, ., the east door Of
tbs coat he6s. 10 the city Of ssiiua Saline eoun-
~. kaesss. o9ss ies ssls q Duble suetios, 20 the
hAshsse sd bese biA4sS fss essh In hand, the ioi
lo0iag descsihe1 real esssss, to-Sit:
Ths vese hs1 d The sosth vest quarter Of section
tvssty .esss l3el. Township aftscs nsl range ave
lSt vese 10 oallse sousty. ksssas.
Wa ssoeneese, hsfedNamsnts ssd sepurtsssn-
60 tbsssusee esleansg. DsiA reel estate 10 tskss
- tes .pesSscy 81 t6s shove-ssmed defendant
ss1 VII b ~ vithous sepsaisasss ssd without
r:aeeettsa. cd WI b sssa 70 sasisfy aid order
Of sale - Dass tAsssef.
lS0. &. b. RADCLIFFE,
Shoei6 ef ualiss county ksssss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

TRE attack ON senator Logan. he
cause his son-in-law hsd something 10
do with the requirement of Govern
u,eut land Ia New Mexico. indicate
how hard the Senator'S enemies are
pressed tn tind material Ia use against
him. II WAS charged that Tucker had
taken . part Of the Zuni reservation.
IL results that Tucker is four miles
therefrom. His entries were properly
made, and there does not appear to
have been the iehest irregularity Of
any kind. There Is some controversy
about spring Of water. hut that IL all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

VIZ question very much whether
ex-Gov. Geo. T. Anthony lost any
thing by failing to receive the n0mi.
nation for the secoud term. Scores OF
times we have heard IL said Geo. T.
Anthony was the best Governor Kan.
sas ever had" Just a. many times
we have heard men say at was . great
pity that he was not nominated II he
had been, he would probably have
been u. =. Senator and II u. 3. Sen
ator, he would have been one Of the
first Of American Senator'S" Gov.
Anthony himself may occasionally
think that he lost his opportunity in
the field Of politics. when he met his
defeat In the convention. But 1t IL
safe 10 say he has been much happier
since he retired from the vexati0ns
and cares of public life to assume the
high and honorable and lucrative posi-
tons he has since held, and which are
90 much more agreeable aud satisfac-
tory to one Of Gov. AnthOny's indie
pendent and positive character. The
regrets Of Kansans that one 80 sble
and brilliant IS he should eschew pub
lie life. may be sweet to him but he
has tasted more Of the sweets and en-.
joyed life better since he has become
plain Mr.. Anthony, of chihuahua.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07
SheriHs 8 ale

LsSbLBbO1 UAvuuoe bAu8
'; s.:.! !: !; y;:::. - Cas- No ''''.
nYvlRTUE Of - order efssls Issued out Of the
- distr.rt coest u Tbs Fourteenth Judirisi dis
trte vthis snA fos ~ county Of Saline sud state
u ksaaas. In the sbovs entitled cz.e, ssd to me
directed ssd delivered. . viil. on
The sh day NJ July. a. d. 1858.
= tso Sclset 2. ~ Of SID day u the ssst door o.
the cssrt bosss. In ths ely Of sslisa, ssiins
c.ssty ksssss. Offer fog sale d public ssctton to
the hlghsst ssd bsss bttdss foe cash In hand, the
following 6ssestesd reel ssasts, to-vh.
TIE nssth elfsfths sseth ksii Of section tven.
y -. tsUssAip e6sess us) nssr sve ts), vest
u nsIlss esasey. ksssas,
wiz ssssnsssts srsiISs meats asi sppar,~nascss
thsssssss tslsaeiag. ssh real ssssis is tsk~s q.
tbs psUSsstg o. ths stovs sansei defendant. aud
vim b. ssh without superintendent aud sifhoat
rssspsios. ssd viil 10 ssld Ia satisfy said order
u ssls. " part thereof
Gisss ssdsr ny had this ahdsy eiJnns. Ab.
isu. C.s HADCL1FF,
Shsrt6 u Saline rosnsy. kss,ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

the French are about to carry war
iato TonQuin. Nobody on this side
a the Atlantic IL interested In Ton
Quin, and few know where u In located.
but In Paris Tonquin dispatches are
Perused carefully and create much en-
thusiassn. The wArlike Johnny Cnpo
= eternally after glory" and even
u he should have to fight men
armed only with spears b. is very
happy. But, In the Tonquin aggres-
sioa he will have to fight excellently
drilled olAcess and men. and armies
supplied amply with all the modern
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

THE Kansas editors for the present,
ct least are granted the exquisite pleas
ure Of riding on Kansas railroads At
their own expense. II has been many
moons since they walked up to the
station agent and put up their little
''siller," and they can now enjoy this
unwonted pleasure to their hearts
content We verify believe this novel
experience In newspaper life can be
% keenly enjoyed that the editors will
rise In unison and shout blessed be
the 8 cent fare"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

We have received an announcement
that Will ID. Jenkins, formerly Of the
great Solomon valley, and Tom. G..
Nicklin, late of the Sslina Herald. on
or about the LIST Of June. commence the
publication Of the whatcom WASH.
Teri Rereil.. Both gentlemen pos
sess the requisite fire and genius to
make the morning drum" wake up
the washingtonians all along the line.
No matter what comes. the Whateom
Res~aie will surely he q journalistic
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

CHILDREN, just notice how badly
wicked editors talk about each other
occasionally:
1.-THE crushed gooseberry who says
he is running the Capital would allow
his chin to give his brain chance. he
might he able to write something that
people would read.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

A LEADING Nibilist writes TO . Lon
don journal, stating that the Gar WAS
not molested at the coronation because
the terrorist system had been replaced
by plans for . coup d'etat and 1t.
tempts ut revolt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

THE fiftieth anniversary Of the set
Element Of Iowa was celebrated at
Burlington, Friday, and called to-
gether thousands from all sections Of
the State. The programme included
. parade, speech-making, regatta, and
Q ball aud fireworks in the evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07
EXCURSION RATES.

Leavenworth, Kansas, June 1.-The
following ruling Of the Kansas State
railroad commissioners il q very Inn
portant one IL IL had not been favor
able IL would have kept many from
attending the reunion 1t Denver, the
State fair 1t Topeka. and other reun.
ions, etc. The ruling 10 ~ follows:
The first section Of the railroad Law
fixes maximum passenger rates. Seo-
ton 10, seems by Implication In addi.
ton to freight rates, also To include
charges for the transportation Of pcs.
sengers In the first clause of ssid Sec
ton, which reads:
No railroad company shall charge,
demand or receive from any person
for the transportation ofany property,
or for any other service, . greater sum
than IL shall nj the same time, charge,
demand or receive from any person
for like service from the same place,
or upon like conditions, and under
similar circumstances; and all conces-
sions Of rates. drawbacks and contracts
for special rates shall be opened to and
allowed all persons alike"
Here Is added the explanatory, or
conditional clause before quoted;
for like service for the same place,
upon like conditions, and under simi-
lar circumstances" Tbs explanatory,
or conditional clause. upon like condi-
tons, under similar circumstances"
In our opinion, applies equally to the
second clause OF said section 10 - the
first clause. and We are Of the opinion
under the Law that the railroad CON-
panies can make reduced or special
rates, below three cents per mile for
70 the state fair, or similar
and like gatherings; but they must
make no distinctions and allow the
same privileges 10 any and oil persous
for Q like service from the same place
upon like conditions and under SIM
liar circumstances
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07
REroRrs from Council Bluffs q

REPORTS from Council Bluffs say
the great rainfall Of Friday night and
consequent Hood resulted In no loss Of
life. Several families were driven
from their homes, and in some instan-
ces lost all ::their household effects.
Many bridges, including two stone
structures were wrecked. aud the
rear wall Of the Opera House, in pro-
cess Of erection, collapsed, and the
side walls are in q dangerous con-
ditiou. The total loss Is estimated at
S2nO an
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

ADvICEs received from Sierra Leon
under date Of May "a, say that fifty
persons were roasted alive for witch.
craft, in the Shnrbro district. They
are becoming - far advanced In civil
izatiou a, our ancestors of salem.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

Next Sabbath evening will Be the
annual observance Of "Children's
Day" Of the n. Z. Church. A very
appropriate programme hes been ~.
ranged by DR.. Kiddes. Of New Yosk,
which will be used In The services on
Sabbath evening. Our male qusstette
will render soms ans music On the
occasion, and the church will b hand.
somely decorated with 6owen. All
arc invited. PAsTOR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

CONSUL To Gyamus, Mexico. Is Milt
Reynolds. IL il one Of those Consul
ships (if we are correctly posted, which
. man accepts because II Ii an Office.
and out Of which he makes scant
living by "foraging on the eneIuy.t"
MiIt had better settle down and run .
patent In q starving county than take
such an Office as that.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

One of the formidable rivals Of Sem
ator Rollins In the senatorial contest
Of New Hampshire. Is Ex-Congress-
man Briggs brother-in-law u Elder
Dearborn, late Of Salins.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

THE soldiers are getting ready for .
systematic movement upon the next
Congress with the view Of securing
another increase Of their pensions and
other legislation i'm their benalf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

THE Republicans Of Ohio have nom-
mated Judge J. b Foraker for Gov
eruor. Senator sherman declined to
be . candidate under any circum-
stances.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

II the elements will only be half
way decent for the next three or four
weeks, Kansas will again harvest one
of those magnificent wheat crops for
which she IL 80 famous.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

THE Grand Army boys are waiting
patiently 70 hear definitely what they
must pay for their trip to Denver
Will some one who knows, tell Us?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

WHAT . fall, my countrymen, Il
would be to the Glickites, II Provi-
dence should ordain that Gov. Fin
ney should go up . notch In the sue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

Mas. PHIL B. THOMPSON published
. statement In the Cincipnatti pape0
Thursday moaning that Waltse D1va,
whom her husband killed, vss ian0-
cent Of any wrong toward ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07
OFFICE OF STATE COMMISSIONERS OF
FISHERIES,
VENANao, Ellsworth, Co. Ks, June g.
John Foster. County Attorney,

Saline County, 6alina,
DEAR SIR:-Complaint hes been
made to this once that parties are
constantly violating the pDvIsioas Of
the Fish law BY fishing with seines,
nets. and poisoning fish In the
streams In Saline county. This must
cease. Should information b given
you Of any violation Of the provisions
Of the Fish law you will please co0-
mence prosecution 1t once against the
olenders. and notify me. The pro-
visions Of the Fish law are - positive
- are those q the game law, and they
must be respected. Rsspc'y Yoars.
w. 3. GLE. Commissaoaes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

h Assossy ssNsssss As6ssssa.
Tia. ." So: z e sc's
] sls ny s0ees eeaoeil Cd osvs
A. ~ $3.50 e ~ .s.ss = yves;
rbss nj eses - - grave
Doas lssASs,
% poeSs % - Iosisg - kisa;
ny psssspa. % ss,sr IN isssst.
Da1 svss 6tn beas ehs0 b 0io1.
rs. q" e: !: = ss::
~ ~ 9. 80 nsss = 49,;
n es0Vn 81 ~ vleassy -.
rAss ~ 49, slss,Gh ~ sss,s
Te jsia b ~ essaA 40 sbsvs;
ny eo0QnD - anoag0 - ~ D1oes,
ny pao-Vssa, 49,. tta1oso - lSss-
We hsss ~ ~ = ~
r. o0lGAhss.
.Wsll 80 $500 ssV1ss' vsIAsss;
.s8sess ioAs ~ ~ - - lsso."
nasvsssesny. Ma. =. 4. nsslsus.
Woo1Vl Wsosp1
We ass nov ssaay - tap ~ nAlnl
nd rake esotsosts ~ fasnlahla0
waAse - ~ paAa1e ~ dsosslie asd
D1hss pospoo0.
TuB 6AlEnA WAss. Woam Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07
Gov. CLICK has been sick with
pueumsnia. but il recovering.

THE trsck-laying corps Of The To-
peka, Salina 4 Western has been or
GaniEed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07
Tremendous eacrifice i'm Boots
and Shoes for thirty days, at
GEO. +. SAUER'S.

All Heavy Boots and Shoes
marked down to actual cost, at
Geo. f. Sauer's Boot and Shoe
Store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

Go and get prices on Boots and
Shoes, at Geo. F. Sauer's Boot and
Shoe Store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-07

AID upon its face IL 70 evidently profit.
able, that al will wonder 10 has never
been thought Of before.
The sardine II not altogether the In
consequent affair implied In the conn.,
mon use Of his name - an opprObri.
Gus epithet- He has some very fine
sensibilities and no small perception.
Like cur fashionable lightheads, he
has . disp0sition toward pleasant ell
mates and decent weather, and be-
cause the favorable conditions no
longer exist there, he and his tribes
are abandoning the ancient coasts Of
Brittany, where u was his one-time
delight to propagate. Al one time
tn e catch" there gave employment
TO l 500 boats and nine thousand fish,
ermen, while the curing and packing
gave work TO very large number Of
male and female hands. In two Or
three seasons the temperature hes un-
dergone . great change, aud the sar-
dine In disappearing by the million,
and u II believed he II making his
way to the American coast. There u
nov no sign Of his resppear~nee In
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June Jay
Gould. his son George and r. s.
Hayes. Of st. Louis, paid fly ing visit
10 this city this morning, and after .
nasty hook II 0ould's yacht, the Alta
|anta, returned 10 New York. Gould
aid that he was well sausfied with
The work 70 far, and was looking for.
ward with much pleasure 10 the two
yeaTs' holiday he contemplated.
When asked II he proposed 10 perlna-
Hently retire from Wall street, the
great hnaocier naively replied, IL can
answer that better after my voyage"
Hundreds Of applications have been
for positions on the new
vacht. Among the couveniencies
With which 00uld's yacht will be
lifted viii Be Q large and Improved
capable OF makine l.0O
'oands Of H lee daily. y wiiI also Be
,hlne. which daily will cooveft 500
gallons Of salt into fresh water One
lundred and any Edison's electric
lights will illuminate the vessel
Thirty lights will be required In the
alone. The crew. which
vill number any men, viii include
u electrician. The yacht will so0a
= ready Tor ID trial Tip. The finest |
Z woods ase bsing ussd' In 0tting up
be rooms. The sleeping rooms viii |
. supplied with bafto9 wood, syca-
more, California laurel, white maple,
|penish cedar and cherry; hath-room,
vhlte maple; dlnlng- sA5o00. eak. end
ocial hall blAek Walaut Tho hal
vasks viii b capped With solid NJ
National Republican., 1883-09-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Tho schooner Warren Sawyer, Saunders,
master, entered from Kempt, N. S., yester-
day with u cargo of 600 tons of lump plaster
and $500 punches of laths. The schooner
Helen Montague, Achorn. master, entered
from Windsor, N. s., with 700 tons of lump
plaster consigned to William A.Smoot & Co.
Father Ryan, the poet priest, lectured at
Armory hall last night
In the corporation court yesterday William
A.. Cave was appointed commissioner of ac-
counts for that court vice Charles Dearborn,
resigned.
divorce was granted in the suit of John
@. johnson VS.. Augusta A. Johnson.
Joseph Il. Chauncy was appointed registrar
of the fourth ward, vice o. G. WhittleSey
resigned.
Engine No. Q, of the Washington, Ohio,
and Western railroad, while returning about
2 o'clock yesterday morning with tender
and part of the late wreck on that road,
had her pilot knocked off by running into a
box car in the yard of that company's depot.
The car was considerably damaged.
The roof Of tho old brick stable in the rear
of Mr.. Henry Bringle's store. on King street,
used by him as stable fell in yesterday
morning burying his horse, but not injuring
it.
The writ of habeas corpus in tho case of
Commonwealth VS.. Geo. Winters has been
withdrawn by his counsel.
At the grain market -four is quiet and un-
changed. Wheat is easy, but active ut quota
tions for best grades. Five thousand bushels
were sold on change this morning at $l.06 to
S1,05 for fair Fults. $1.O7 for Mixed while
common and tail ends sold at Soc to 81 .O5
fair longberry brought s1.OS; no choice was
sold, that offered recently being graded as nc
better than Fultz Corn is steady; 1906
bushels of white brought 60c. to Gle. for good
damaged, 5Sc.; q small lot of yellow sold al
Gle. Rye is active and higher; 140 bushels
of fair quality sold Mt 60c. No oats were
offered; they would readily command outside
figures. But little change in produce.