davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
EGYPT.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Advices from Cairo are
that the rapid fall of the Nile increases the
fears that Wolseley's plan for reaching Khar-
toum will prove failure. An expedition by
means Of boats is found to be impossible
II the boats to have been used should be
completed in the Liverpool and Clyde yards
before the end of the present month they
would not under the best circumstances,
reach Wady Halfa before the end of Novem-
Der. 1t is estimated by military critics that
If the expedition should go the whole way to
Khartoum, that place wonld not be reached
until the end of February. Gen. Wolseley,
in conversation, stated it was his intention
to arrive at Dongola personally, if only with
small contingent. and at any risk, by
November T.
CAIRO, Sept 6.-Sixty boats sent by the
Mudi of Dongola, have arrived at Sarras.
They will be utilized to facilitate the progress
OF the Sussex regiment and 200 mounted in
fantry to Dongola.
LONDON, Sept. ct is arranged that
Sarras, above the cataract, shall be the base
of operations in the expedition to Khartoum.
Troops and supplies will be transported from
Wady Halfa.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Stanlep denies that he
is going with Gen. Wolseley to Khartoum.
He advises the dispatch of an expedition to
selease Supton Bey's garrison at Bahr Gazelle,
starting from Congo station as base of
operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN.

CAPE Town, Sept. 6.-The commander of
dis German gunboat Wolf have taken formal
possession in the name of the German en-
pire of all of the west coast of Africa, be-
tween the eighteenth and twenty-sixth de-
gree.s south latitude, with the single excep-
ton of Watorsia bar, annexed TO the British
possessions few weeks ago by the authori-
ties of Cape Colony.
VIENNA, Sept 6.-Austria is about to send
some war vessels around the world in the
hope that they may promote the Austrian
commercial interests. At Temesvar, Hun
gary there was great fire to-day. Unger
street was destroyed, including large dis
iillery. The losses are heavy.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-As was generally ex-
pected in political circles, the principal
topic to occupy attention is the three mperors'
approaching conference on the question,
what measures shall be taken against anar-
chists. This discussion may tend to the
adoption OF stringent international measures.
CAIRO. Sept. 6.-Advices from Wady Halfa
state the Nile has fallen so much that the
hauling of boats up the cataracts is sus-
pended.
COPENHAGEN. Sept 6.-Another Danish
polar expedition will start for the frozen
north next summer, proceeding by way of
Franz Josef land. 1t will be under the
leadership Of Messers. Horjaard and CANNED.
SYDNEY, Sept. 6.-The government of
New South Wales has prohibited the impor-
tation of dynamite and nitro-glycerine for
six months
MADRID, Sept. 6.-The bulletin of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Sept. There was quite an active
market on change yesterday. No. 1 hard
wheat was nominal; car ofnew No. hard sold
from sample at 75c. Oats were firm l car of No.
white sold at 24c. Barley was little sitter
cars extra sold at 53c; ground feed was quiet
white sold at 26c sacked; / car of No.
l car sold at $500, o. 5. Hay was easier; ?
cars Of wild sold at SS.25; car at $3.50, and
car at 5000; 10 cars to arrive sold p. t. Eggs
were slightly off; 5 cases sold at 14c and 10 cases
sold at 1870. Following is the call:
WHEAT-No. / hard, old soc bid. CSC asked
new soc bid: October TSc bid: November 7Sc
bid; December, 7Sc bid; year, 7sc bid; No.
regular, use bid; No. hard, 75c bid; No. 2 reg
ular, Csc bid; October Csc bid; November csc
bid; December CSC bid year, CSC bid.
CoRS-No. ., soc bid, soc asked; No. 47c
bid; ACC asked.
OATs-No. 2 mixed, 24c bid, 26c asked; Octo-
Der 2515c asked; November 25H asked; year
25c asked:No. ? white 25c bid, &c asked
sacked No. white 24c bid.
BARLEY-No 55c bid; Sept. 6Oc bid; year,
5sc bid, 60c asked; No. extra, 45c bid I;
No. 3, 40c bid
RTE-No. 9, 4Sc bid
GROUND FEED-S18. 90 bid, SIS. so asked
CORN MEAL-S1S. 90 bid; bolted, $500 bid.
BRAN-Sacked So. so bid, $3.50 asked.
BALED HAYS. so bid, $500
TIMOTHY HAr-S9.5O bid, $1,000 asked
FLAX SEED-S1. 90 bid
TIMOTHY SEED-S1. 20 bid
CLOVER SEED-S6.50 bid.
EGGs-13c bid, dc asked
STRENGTHENING, sc bid, exc asked dairy
fair, 1917 &c asked choice, 15c asked; creamery
1Sc asked
STREET PRICEs-Wheat 65075c light receipts
Oats old 25126c; new 24G25c; receipts very
moderate. Potatoes 25@35c; receipts fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
DUST TO DUST.
The Remains of Senator Anthony Laid
to Rest-An Imposing Ceremony.


PROVIDENCE, Sept. g. The funeral of
Senator Anthony was solemnized from the
First Congregational church at noon to-day.
1t was the occasion of q gathering of the
representative men of the nation and state,
such as probably hes never been equalled in
this city. A Sunday quiet prevailed in the
central part o. the city, many of the largest
business houses being closed during the
hours of the funeral. Emblems of sorrow
were displayed from many shops and various
parts of the city. The arrangements were
under charge of W: P. Conrady. sergeant-at-
arms of the senate. The doors of the church
were thrown open to the public shortly after
IL o'clock, and shortly after Gov. Bourne
accompanied by his staff, ex-governors,
state officials and long procession of past
and present members of the legislature filed
into the main entrance, followed by the
judges of the supreme court, circuit Judges,
United States federal officers and large dele
cations from various local bodies As the
bells rang cut the hour of noon the casket
containing the remains of the lamented
senator was slowly borne from his late resi-
dence. President Arthur entered a side
door accompanied by Edmunds, president OF
the United States senate, and other distin-
guished persons. The massive pulpit in
front was tastefully and appropriately draped
with Grape, while on the communion table
rested beautiful cross Of tea roses and
pinks, to which was attached a sym
bolic floral anchor. There were other
magnificent floral offerings. The remains
were met at the entrance by the officiating
clergyman, Rev. Thomas r. Slicer, pastor of
the church, Rev. Augustus Woodbury. and
Chaplain Huntley, of the United States SEN
ate, who preceded them down the middle
aisle, reciting the service of the dead, while
the solemn and expressive strains of the
Dead March in Saul'' flooded over the
hushed assemblage. After the casket had
been deposited in the chaucel Rev. Mr..
Woodbury. then delivered the funeral Grafton.
after which hymn was sung and the bene-
diction pronounced by Rev. Mr. Slicer 4
very long cortege followed the remains to
Swan Point cemetery, where they were in
TERED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

DUBLIN, Sept. 6.-The informers Casey
and Philbin, who have claimed they swore
falsely against Myles Joyce, in connection
with the Maamtrasma murder case, have
been again talking. Casey declared there
were seven men concerned in the murder
himself Michael Casey, Patrick Casey, Pat
rick Joyce, and three othsrs. One Of these
was a wealthy farmer, still living near
Maamtrasma. This man instigated the mas
sacre, and held the lamp while the family
were murdered. 1t was he, too, who COM
PEELED the return and murder of the aged
grandmother. Casey asserted that the
JOYces, Tom Myles, and Patrick and John
Casey were not present. The interviewer is
impressed that Casey is telling the truth.
The Freemdn'S Journal alleges the govern
mert is well aware Of the truth of Casey's
statements, aud again demands that new
inquiry into the case be made.
GLASGOW, Sept. 6.-An immense demon
stration in favor of the franchise bill &C.
cured to-day, 10000 persons taking part in
the procession, which stretched the enormous
length of ten miles from starting point The
procession was headed by 400 carriers and 400
survivors OF the reform agitation of 1892
Numerous banners and emblems are carried
bearing singing legands attacking the house
OF lords.
DUBLIN, Sept. Cit is stated that at the
National League council the registry votes
was proceeding rapidly, and that 1000
would be added to the present number be-
fore the end Of the session.
The parliament expenses of the league the
past year were $500. OF this sum the Dub
lin league has contributed e4O0.
LONDON, Sept 6.-The stock exchange
clique sent committee to the governors ex-
change to protest against the granting of the
privilege to deal in Missouri Pacific bonds
a majority, however, favor listing the bonds
CANNIBALISM.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The German bark Moe
tezuma, Capt. Simonson, from Punta Arenas,
arrived at Falmouth with three men belong
ing to the yacht Mignonette, which foundered
on the way from southampton to Sydney
They report that when the vessel went down
they and boy, all on board, took to a small
boat without provisions or water For nine
teen days they drifted about, when the boy
died. The others fed on his body, and were
enabled to hold out five days longer, when
tue Moctezuma rescued them in a horrible
condition. The three men were placed under
arrest by order of the board Of trade. The
Seath of the boy viii be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
ITALY.

ROME, Sept. 6.-The cabinet ministers
visiting the cholera stricken quarters of Ma
pies have returned to Rome. They are i'm
pressed with the belief that the rapid
spread Of cholera in Naples is due to the
sanitary condition Of the city. The report
that the sanitary council had decided to quar-
Sntine at the frontier is groundless. Dur
ING the past twenty-four hours in Italy the
new cases in cholera numbered 293. deaths
15S, The epidemic in the province of Genoa
is confined to Spezia and vicinity. One
hundred and sixty-eight fresh cases, and
siXty-eight Of the deaths reported above were
in the city of Naples alone. The project of
Riggio has been summoned to Rome in con-
sequence of the demonstrations at that
place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
HENDRICKS INTERVIEWED.
His Opinion of Buffers Candidacy
~ si Frankly Expressed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. EN- an interview
in this afternoons Ne1cs, Gov. Hendricks
was asked
''What do you thirk will be the result of
the Butler canvassr'
"That is a very difficult question to an
swer. Mr.. Butler is unquestionably a very
dangerous man before an audience, and he
viii attract large audiences, and were the
election to occur to-day, should be inclined
to concede him considerable vote; but the
weakening process is going on steadily.
The people do not like to throw votes away,
and the certainty that his election is impos-
sible under any circumstances will deter
many of his admirers from voting for him,
and it is also impossible for him to effect as
perfect an organization as that possessed by
either of the old parties. But Mr.. Butler is a
remarkable man, and those who know him
best admit that he is a very good one.''
''If the Chicago convention had placed
your name at the head of the ticket don't
you think you would have had his sup
port.''
Il know it." said Mr.. Hendricks warmly
~ know it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
JOHN CHINAMAN.
Wants to Fit Out Privateers to
Prey On French Commerce.
Probable Failure of Wolseley's Plan
for Relieving Gordon.
Smpwrecked Sailors Forced to Murder
and CannibaIism
FRANCE AND CHINA.

VIENNA, Sept, ct is reported that China
has called for $4,000 men to defend Pekin
and granted the minister of war IL, 600, 900
francs to purchase munitions of war.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-Admiral Mot cables that
he has seized Passondova bay, Madagasc0,
without resistance. The French still occupy
Tamatava.
President Grevy has sent Prime Minister
Ferry the letter he received from the depu-
ties of the extreme left, in which the de-
mand is made for the convocation of the
chambers in view of the conflict with China.
President Grevy does this because the reserve
imposed on him by the constitution prevents
his answering personally.
Advices from China state that Admiral
Courbet has left Kelung and joined the feet
in the Min river, where he viii await rein
forcements from Saigon before attempting
to occupy Kelung. A steamer runs daily be-
tween Sharp Steak, the landing place of the
cable, and Foo-Chow to carry kilograms.
LONDON, Sept. Ga Hong Kong dispatch
says the governor of that place has received
orders to enforce the provisions of the for
eign enlistment ac. The governor has no.
titled the French admiral of these orders,
and the latter will respect the measure.
CHINESE PRIvATEERs.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-In response to the de-
mands of the press to strengthen the British
feet in Chinese waters, communique has
been issued by the admiralty, stating it is
preparing to dispatch several cervettes and
composite sloopS to China. The army and
Nary Gazette, however, declares the admiralty
is trying to throw dust in the eyes of the pub
lie to conceal the fact that there is no single
vessel ready to send through the SueZ canal
that would be able to sustain the attack by
the weakest French ironclad under Ad-
miral Courbet. If there was ship ready,
it says, the admiralty would be unable to
man her without calling on the reserves or
forcing the crews at foreign stations to re-
main beyond their term of service. The
Gazette asserts England is in position of
such utter naval collapse as will take years to
remedy.
1t is reported that Chinese agents in Glas-
gov, Liverpool and London are trying to
arrange privateer commissioners with the
object of preying on French commerce.
Tanty Fair publishes memorandum which
Gen. Gorden prepared for the Chinese gov
eminent in 1880 on the power of China to
make privateer war. Gen. Gorden lays
stress on the legal necessity that privateer
must start under letters of marQue from a
Chinese port.
The report that subjects of England and
Germany in the Chinese service had been
recalled by the governments of these two
countries is declared untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Flour, quiet and unchang
ed; good to choice winter wheat -four, 81. 7505.25
or old, S4.2505.00 for new; Michigan
winter wheat -four "a .2504.75; Michigan
spring wheat -four S3.7504.50; Minnesota
bakers S5.7504- IS; patents S5.25 05.75; low
grades S2.0o03.25; rye flour So. 1503.4O in
barrels, So .O003 10 in sacks; Southern Illinois
and Missouri winter wheat -four
S5.2595.75; Michigan winter wheat 81. 5O05.5 so;
common to choice Minnesota So. 50Q4.OO.
Wheat dull and lower; New York and St. Louis
ruled lower, and the receipts at the principal re-
ceiving points were larger; market opened
steady, declined S@1c, and closed at outside
prices; sales ranged: September 77XQ7s5sc,
closed at 77h977ssc; October 1915 0sO1sc,
closed at 1880; November s0A@s11c, closed
at S0Sc; December s2H0S3%c, closed at
s2hc; No. Chicago spring 771z 175c, closed
at 77Ac; No. Chicago spring 62063c; No.
. red Sic; No. red zoe. Corn, excited
and higher; the demand was very active and
fluctuations wild and unusually rapid, as an in
stance, cash corn declining from highest point
reached Il G2c almost instantly; shorts were
anxious to cover and bought freely, the upward
tendency being assisted materially by sharp
demand for cash, which was held at a fair pre-
MUM over September; market opened stronger,
eased off, then rose rapidly and September ad-
vanced 3@3Hc, October advanced csc, Novem-
Der advanced nc, declined 1@12c and closed
&c higher for September and October, and 4 c
higher for November than yesterday; cash 554
Q5S1zc, closed at 56Hc; September
544 05sc, closed at 56Ac; October 52h@
54Sc, closed at 5aSc; November 464Q47Ic,
closed at 1850; year 41%04211c, closed
at 41Ac; May 42G4a%c, closed at
42@42hc. Oats duh, October easy; 9TH
ers are unchanged; cash 25Hc; September 25 !.
G253sc, closed at 51i G25Ssc; October 25H a.
2615c, closed at 25Sc; year 25Hc; May
e92z 930c, closed at 29aic Rye steady at Sic.
Barley firm at &C. Flax seed lower at S1.3O.
Pork dull, and spectators are holding off !;
cash S1S.50019.00; September $1S.0001s. 25;
October S17.7501S.00; year $1,000. Lard
was quiet and ruled a shade lower;
cash S7.s5G7.s715 September s7.3oG7 .32H !;
October S7.3597 .421:, closed at 81 IS Novem-
her S7.30@7.S21. December S7.35.
Bulk meats were easier; shoulders 1878;
short ribs $1,000; short clear $1,000.
Butter quiet and unchanged; cream
cry 21022c; dairy 1o@17c. Eggs steady
and unchanged at 14015c Whisky steady
and unchanged at $1.12. Freights-Corn to-
Buffalo 2H02Hc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
New York Prndnne.

New YORK, Sept 6.-Flour dull; receipts
$4,000 barrels; exports 81, 900 barrels: common
good extra S3.O00s. so; Minnesota patent pro-
cess S.. 1896. IS; good to choice So .55@S5. 80.
superfne state and western 81 .4092 90; white
wheat extra S5.5O05. so; extra Ohio $4,000
$50; St. Louis SO .0O05. 90. Wheat, cash grades
4@1Ec lower and unsettled; options declined
501A and closed heavy at bottom rates;
receipts 100, Cos bushels; exports 1900 bushels
No. Chicago spring SIC; ungraded red
74097c; C. /, f. s91s0Ac; No. 3 red S30s3Hc;
No. 2 red steamer SIC; No. 2 red s91 6e1H
ungraded white S5G93c; No. 2 red September
sales 100000 bushels at SSH 19O1sc, closing at
8Szc; October sales $4,000 bushels at 90x
@91c;u November sales 72s, coo bushel. at eco
92Bc, closing at 92c; December sales 400. 900
bushels at 94@94Xc, closing at 94c; January
sales 1885, 900 bushels at 95%09614, closing at
95Zc; February sales $4,000 bushels at 97A
@971Sc, closing at 97Ac; March sales $4,000
bushels at 9S2i 09914, closing at 9S&c; April
sales $4,000 bushels at 81 .00H0 al .O01k.
closing at 81 .00M May sales 10000 bushels
at S1.01G1.01A, closing at 81 .01. Corn, spot
grades scarce and firm options opened 1@2c
higher, later fell back f@11.c, closing heavy;
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports, 40 bushels;
ungraded 69G170c; damaged 60064c NO. 8 CSC:
rejected C. j. f. 61hc; No. September "a =
G66Hc, closing at CSC: october 63I. O65c,
closing at $3.50; November 81 1SD6Sc closing
at 61Ac; December 57H05SHc, closing at
5sc; January 53s aS55 &c, closing at SO Z c; May
SAGE. Oats weak; receipts $4,000 bushels;
exports 40 bushels; mixed western 33HG35c;
white western 37043c. Coffee, spot far; Rio
dull and easy and 1880 lower; options a
shade lower and less active sales were reported
as follows: $500 bags Rio No. September
$40; October at Ss.25Ds. 80; November $3.50
@s.25; December ss.2O0s.a5 January $3.50;
March $40. Sugar firm and in moderate
demand; Manila 38c: centrifugal 2-160,
SIC; Muscavado 4Ss04Ac; French Island
11-16c; refined steady: 5hG54c; Brazil
4H@4Ic; extra c 51.G5xc; yellow 4A05c;
standard A exc; Molssses quiet and steady Rice
demand fair and market firm; Petroleum quiet
but steady; united 799sc. Tallow steady at
61lc Rosin firm at S1.25G1 80. Turpentine
dull at 31@31Ac. Eggs, western, demand fair
and market firm at 1S@1s1l. Beef quiet and
steady. Lard weak; western steam spot ST. !;
October S7.5307. 81; November ST.5O@T.54;
December S7.5207 81; January s7.5S07. 60;
February 1896. Batter firm and fairly active
at SC924c. Cheese, quiet but firm. Other
articles are unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
Ayers SarsQpanMa

Wheat weaker; No. 1859; September 76ssc;
October 1850; November 60Kc Corn stronger;
No. 2 sec. Oats dull; No. white 27A 02Sc
Rye inactive; No. sac. Barley inactive; No.
2 Oh @61Sc. Provisions lower; mess pork
Sl7.25 cash and September; s17.25 October;
lard, prime steam S7.35 cash and September;
S7.42h. October. Live hogs weak at $3.50
6.25. Butter steady and firm; choice creamery
2o922c; fair to good 1TGotsc; best dairy $50
16c. Cheese stoady; best new cream 91k91oc
Eggs steady at 130D14c. Lake freights firmly
held; wheat to Buffalo Sc. Receipts, $3.50
barrels of four; 1908 bushels Of wheat; 16, ESQ
bushels of barley. Shipments, 3,6TS barrels of
flour; $50 bushels of wheat; $3.50 bushels of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

progress of cholera IN Spain for the past
twenty-four hours shows twelve new cases
and six deaths. A child from Alicante is
down with a suspicious sickness.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.-The stairs and
portion of the gallery at the circus at Rost-
aft collapsed. A panic ensued, and many
persons were killed and wounded
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The WeSer Gazette states
the English government has sent the gun
boats Sampson and Elk to protect the Eng
fish fishing fleet in the North sea.
PARIS, Sept. 6.--Investgatlon of the re-
port Of cholera at Bordeaux shows cases
there fortnight ago were isolated and not
of an epidemic character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

WASHINGTON, 6.-The committee APP
pointed at the meeting of the officials of the
department of the treasury to prepare reso-
lutions Of respect in memory Of the deceased
secretary, through comptroller Lawrence
presented the following:
ReSolyed, That in the death of Hon. Chas
j. Folger, secretary of the treasury, the gov
ernment has lost one of its most illustrious
and faithful high officers, who, during his
administration, conducted the business of
the department with eminent ability and sig
nal success.
ReSol,ed, That in his death the country has
lost one of its most useful servants and citi
Zens.
Resolyed, That we who are officially con-
nected with the treasury department will
cherish the memory of our late chief. not
only for his great worth as an officer, but for
his uniform and marked kindness and cour-
tesy, evincing his generous nature and his
many eminent good qualities of head.
Besol,ed, That the foregoing resolutions be
inserted in the records of the treasury de-
partment, ami an engrossed copy thereof
forwarded to the family of the deceased.
DEPARTMENT TO CLOSE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Acting Secretary
of the Treasury Coon to-day issued the fol-
lowing order to the officers of customs, as
sistant treasurers of the United States, and
all other officers of the treasury depart
ment:
''Notice is hereby given that the funeral
of Hon. Charles j. Folger, late secretary of
the treasury, will take place at o'clock p.
m, Tuesday, Sept. 9, at Geneva, n. Y. All
buildings and offices under your control will
be closed at that hour on the day men
tioned.n
1t being impracticeble to reach the treasury
offices throughout the country direct from
the department, on account of the large
number of offices, the announcement is
made through the Associated Press.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL.
GENEVA, n. Y, Sept 6.-The village
trustees to-day adopted resolutions of regret
at the death, and con dolence with the family
of Secretary Folger. The public buildings
and business places will be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days. A committee was ap-i
pointed to receive and provide quarters for
the distinguished persons attending the flu
neral 1t is understood President Arthur
and cabinet, state judges of the court of APP
peas, and possibly Gov. Cleveland, will be
present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
NIinneannIis Markat..

The following were the quotations on change
yesterday afternoon:
FLoUR-Patents. S5.75, straishts, S5.s5
G5.6O; clears, Si.5oG5.00; low grades, S1.s01
325.
WHEAT-No. 1 hard. old, s9c bid new Sic: No.
? hard. old, s5c, new re; No. northern, new,
$50 zoe; No. 2. CSC.
CoRN-Rejected, 4S050c.
oArs-No. . mixed, a4@25c; rejected, e2@24c
BRAN-Nominal
SHoRFs-Sf1. GO0I2 90.
MIXED FEED-S15. O0G1s 90.
HAY-Choice No. wild IS .250s.75.