davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
[For the Messenger.
An Appeal.

EDITOR or The MESSENGER: The
appeal from Lewis Il. Redmond
is enough to awaken the sympafhics Of
his worst enemies. 1t is generally con-
ccded that he has been n bad man, in
his way, but now his race is nearly
run he has been shot and dangerous
ly wounded was tried and sentenced
to Auburn penitcntiary for ten years
before his wounds had healed; he has
served out only years from expos
ure in evadinS arrest, and confinement
in a different climate, has brought on
that ncver-failing death -dcaler-t!on-
sumption land he now sees bis end
near at hand, and simply asks all to
lend hand in getting him to his ma
tive soil, andas close as possible to his
dear wife and children, who has been
deprived Of his presence or aid, for so
long time, to die, that they may visit
and see him once more before he pass
cs away. If not for himself, who can
be so cruel to that faithful wife and
loving children rs to refuse the aid so
piteously asked for? He has erred,
but as it may soon be with a great
many Of us, he will have paid the final
debt, and will harm no one else. Sol
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

A subscriberstates that his wheat
is being devoured by his neighbours
guinea fowls. He wishes to know if
they are animals and come under the
stock law. Judge Kcrstaw decided
that geese were animals in the mean-
ing Of this law, and it would seem that
gllncas ought to be. During these
hard times it would be dangerous for
a ncighbor's guineas to invade our
wheat patch, for it is fowl that, when
fat and tender, exactly suits our taste;
and it Is most convenient in size for Il
family Of four persons, where three of
them dislike guinea Spartan.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

1.-The recent storm OF Tuesday OH
reaching Cherokee County became
perfectly furious. The largest trees
were uproOted. 1t is reported that
within distance Of three miles, on.
the line between Cherokee and Pick
ems counties, % persons were killed
and 40 wounued. This section is far
removed from communication bnt the
report Is considered reliable.
A joint stock company has been
formed in Spartanburg, and it has pur-
chased the Spartanburg Herald. Mr.
i. j. TRIMMER is now the publisher,
and Mr.. Cavis, the ex-editor is foreman
Of the office. Mr. e. E. Bomar,a a young
lawyer and a gentleman Of high talent
has been made editor. We may safely
predict for the Herald a bright future.
We are personally acquainted with it's
editor, and know him to he a man we'll
calculated to edit 4 paper sllccessfully
and with interest to its readers. .
Read the advertisement Of II. G..
Marlllcy in this issue. He is now sole
proprietor Of the Grcenville' Carriage
Factory, formerly owned by Cox g.
Marklcy. Mr. G.. W. Shrine, the active
Superintendent Of the Factory, is al
ways ready TO accommodate his horde
Of customers, and tits toSthc interest
Of every Que who may want anything
in his line to call on him. lie adycr-
tiscs his planters and distributors, will
w. NJ. IIagood s. Co., as agents at
this place. Call and purchase at
once. ! EFtE.. -
TRULY the editor has been honorcd
He received as a gift on Tuesday last,
the first rose Of spring; 1t was one of
the finest roses ever grown in the co,ln-
try, and was the result Of the cultiva-
ton and care Of Mrs. w. a. Mauldin.
Mrs. Mauldin is the only florist in the
country that we know Of, and any one
desiring fine cuttings will do well to
call on her at her residence. ST.
Our littlol town could be called the
Gland Of flowers, too, if all, like Mrs.
Mauldin and some others, would give
some Of their time and attention to
their cultivation.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

forget the past, and assist by your
names or influence, to get him as near
home rs the South Carolina pen
itentiary, and lest assured that the
prayers Of that lonely wife will reward
you for the interest you take in the
matter. w. S. G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
The weather has Eeen bitter cold.

The weather has Ecen bitter cold.
Rev. w. II. Kirton, is very sick.
We wish for him an early recovery.
EO CHROMO CARDS for ~
w cents. Address. ~
Il. X. & V. f.. HUDGENs, Easley, S. G.
We had Il snow on Saturday last,
but it soon disappeared.
Let the thiefs and intrudcrs be
caught and severely punished.
-Rcv d. w. Hot preached in the
Baptist church last Sunday.
james HILL, son Of j. Tyler Hill,
is quite sick. May he soon be out
again.
i Col. Thompson & Maj. Bradley Of
''Thc Sentinel" were in town respect
lively, Friday and Tuesday last.
Mrs. A. M. Folger, has been quite
sick, but we are glad to report her con-
valcsccnt.
Prof Moore has about lI2 sclol-
ars on his roll book, with an average
attendance ofalmost 100.
Our townsman, r. A. Greer, has
been confined at home sick, but we
are glad to state that he is up again.
The Bill to pension soldiers Of the
Mexican and Indian wars went through
the House in Congress on Monday
last. u....
The relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Green, will be panied
to learn Of the serious illness of their
little son, Earle, at their home in An
dcrsOn.
TThe, season Of Lent began on the
9th ille., WhichsWas Ash$Wedncsday,, !,
andSwilf last 6 Weeks, Easter coming
on the 18th of April.
1.-Two of our b'hoys went over to
Anderson last week and spent the
night, and from all accounts enjoy ed
themselves hugely. r.. ..'. 4 81
Don't forget that we are ready to
do your JOB work. Come and be sup
piled with blank liens and notes. Get
your letter heads, &C., printed also. :
Our streets are throngcd day after
day with wagons in search of Guano,
of which they find a bountiful supply.
We incline to the belief that there will
be more used this year than last.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
@he Gasieg aWessenger.
LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTERS.

Legal Advertising. Parties having
Legal advertisements to publish, are
reminded that there is no law govern
ing the matter, and guardians, admin
strators, executors and others, can
have their printing done at any office
they may designate. Dg~ As The
MESSENGER offers much lower rate
for such work than has been the rule
heretofore in this section, those having
the interest Of theirs charge in mind,
will make note of this fact.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

atC Is approaching completion. They
arc the men to have one, for their live
business Justify them in building.
I'VE return many thanks to Col.
J. r. Hagood for complete history
Of the city of Charleston. 1t is extern
sivc in it's scope, and full in details,
MIR. r. Il. McCaslan from Ninety
Six, and travelling salesman for the
well known house of f. w. Wagencr
& Co., was in town last week.
Z. -Rev D. w. lIiott requests us to say
that the Union meeting Of the Pied
mont Association will be held at Enon
Baptist church Oh Saturday before the
fifth Sunday in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Robinson was
presented on March first, with Il fine
son, and have named him Joseph Fur
man Robinson. Another subscriber
for The MESSENGER in the future.
Friend r. c. Gignilliat, is making
quite lengthy stay in Spartanburg.
He has charge or the wires at the juno
ton of the Spal'rauburg & Asheville,
with the Air Line road. ....
..-Cyclones and snow
May "come and CO.,
But Guano "gocs on forcvcr,n
and you had better call on Isaac Will
liams soon and secure the best
brands. If
The largest horse ever in Easily
was brought here ny Mr.. Stribliny. of
Pendleton, this week. lie is an inpor-
TED horse from Normandy,a land weighs
1900 pounds, and is a very fine ami
nal.
The County Commissioners have
let out the contract for the drainage of
Is mile creek to the petitioners. The
drainage OF this stream will put the
very valuable lands through which it
runs in tillable condition.
The friends Of Mr.. Simeon Bas-
we'll were glad to welcome him back
to his old home during the month of
February. Mr.. Baswcll and family
left us last winter and moved to Ala
bama, and settled in st. Clair county.
-Quilla Owens, the supposed Post
Office robbcr has been released from
jail on a bond Of $500, to appear at
the August term Of Court: No efforts
should be spared to convict him if he
is guilty, and to capture and convict
with him the accessories Of the crime if
such there be.
The MESSENGER, is not only pop-
ular outside, but the printers arc more
than deeply interested. Willie Folgcr
one OF our supports WAS quite sick the
first part Of the week, but as soon as
he could venture ont, he put in his ap-
pearancc in the office.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks, wife of
the late 1.cmnel Hendricks, and moth
er-in-law Of Mr. V. S. Clayton, died at
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

List of appointments for the An
derson Circuit OF M. E. Church:
Fairview, 4th Sabbath in each month.
Harmony, 1st r"
Smiths Chapel, 2d Sab. " $
Savannah church, Sd Sab" s
. n. t.. MCKIsSICK, p. G.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
.HNJIO UylC-H.DLE./IZ.S

BeA-Thc friends of j. TYLER HILL.
respectfully announce him as a candi-
date for recommendation by the Dem
ocratic party at the next primary cleo
ton. for the appointment as Treasurer
or Plckcns County. feb22-td*
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

w. S. GREGORY, our Foreman and
Publisher, is authorized to receive and
receipt for subscriptions, Job work and
advertisements for THE MESSENGER
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

D6D~ Mr.. j. II. Arnold, after Feb. the
lst, will become the travelling agent for
THE MESSENGER. ~..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

DssA. The friends Of JAS TX. KIRK.
SEY respectfully announce him as Il
candidate for recommendation, by the
Democratic party at the next primary
election, for appointment as Treasurer
or Ilckens county. feb 22-tut
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

The many friends of ELIAS Il.
MAULDIN respectfully announce his
name as 4 candidate for Sheriff of
pickens county, at the ensuing cleo
tion, subject to action of the Demo
cratic convention. feb Ltd
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

pesap The numerous friends Of o. T.,
DURANT respectfully announce his
name as candidate for reelection to
the office Of School Commissioner OF
Pickcns county, subject to Primary
election. feb Std
BesA. The many friends of j. Il
CLYDE respectfully present his name
to the voters Of Pickcns county at Pri-
mary election, for the rc-appointmcnt
OF County Auditor. feb til
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01
QUEEN vICroKIAs pARsIMosY.

The Queen for nearly a quarter of a
century has never occupied Buckingham
palace for more than six days in each year.
1t cost an enormous amount to build, and
several thousands are yearly expended on
its maintenance. ItissumptuouslY furnished
in every part and contains miles of fine
pictures, and there it stands year after
year, nobody ever entering it, except on
four afternoons, when drawing-roOms are
held, and on four evenings, when the State
balls or concerts are given. 1t ought
either to be understood that this
palace should be open to royal visitors of
high rank, or it should be converted into a
hospital or museum. The vast sum which
the Queen receives every year from the
country is not given to be boarded up, but
is intended to maintain the state and dig.
nifty of the Crown. The English court has
gradually acquired most unpleasant rep
ut8tion abroad for extreme parsimony, and
one would think that instead OF the civil
list charges amounting TO over f400, 600 a
year, the Queen was only in receipt of a
tenth of that amount. So far as expense
goes, it saves a royal visitor little or moth
ing to be a guest at "the palace. The
tips which are given are enormous. When
the Emperor Nicholas passed Ascot week
at Windsor castle In 1874 he left f3, 900
for the servants, and gave twelve gold and
diamond snuff boxes to the lords and gen.
tlemen of the household. In 1855 the En-
peror Napoleon gave Ct, 500 to the Wind
sor servants, ana last year the King of the
Netherlands expended FL 900 in the same
way. In fact, l believe the Lord Steward
keeps regular tariff of what is expected,
the amount varying according 10 the rank
of the guest, and this is formally presented
to the principal parsonage in attendance
upon HIM - London Truth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01
THE WEEKLY USTOS
CONTROLLING TEMPER.

Eveness of temper, which gives un
rutflsd serenity, is perhaps one of the
greatest natural blessings one can enjoy.
The ancient philosophers regarded it as the
triumph of their system to educate per-
son to maintain perfect balance of tenn
per. No matter what came, a calm, un-
rufled exterior and an undisturbed mind
were regarded as worthy a life time of dis
cipline. And this was correct. Nothing
so disturbs the peace of families, the order
of society, the security of person and life,
as ebullitions of temper. From the child
up the presence OF an ungovernable temper
is an affection, and often causes the ruin of
persons. Most crimes proceed from uu-
balanced tempers. Flaming passion and
brute vengeance 60 together. And where,
In early life, violence of temper goes un-
checked, there is danger that future years
will be filled with trouble and sorrow.
Hence no subject can be more important to
parents than the education of their chill
dren along this line. Many children are
born with propensitles to violence. If
phrenology is true, the developments of
their skulls show that their normal tend.
encies are in the direction of violence
Many parents sit helpless in the presence
of the outburst of passion from such chill
dreu, and leave the propensity to grow
and strengthen with advancing years.
Others seek to outcome it by brute force,
and either render the child stupid. or de-
stroy its native force of character. The
real problem is to so manage it as to teach
it self.control. OF course no fixed rule
can be given for this The treatment must
depend lal gely on the peculiarities of the
Pot nd
eveness without weakness are essential in
dealing with such children. Reason, moral
sense and self.control must be cultivated
Self-control is a quality that cannot be i'm.
parted by brute force bat must be edu-
Gated into child. 1t is the most import
ant element of home education. And in
this example is of great value Self-con-
troll cannot be taught by passionate pa
rents. The example is more potent than
the precept Children are shrewd stu.
dents of human nature, and if the precept
is belied in the practice they are quick to
see it. Hence, self-control must be exer-
cised in order to impart effective teaching
on the subject and where exercised and
taught is the source of much comfort of
well-ordered home, Were the effects of
i'll temper properly considered, the i'm
portance of the subject would be fully ad-
mitted. Let the criminal classes be con-
sidered, and we find that an unbalanced
temper is the source of much of their
trouble. Impulses of covetousness, or
malice, or anger, account for the bulk OF
human crime. Could the cause be elimi.
mated the result would be greatly less
ened. Ungoverned temper, as much as
rum, accounts for thronged prisons and
u
The evil rsmifes society and produces
crime
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01
Sacramento Producs Market Wholesale.
.iJorrscted daily Tor the RsooRo-UaIoEi


SACRAMENTO February ooh.
FRUrr-Lemous. Sicily, q 50d5 50 q case; Oranges
California; s3 25S3 so 2 oox; LINES, 81 509i rs b.
nAnAs, S39S so . bunch. Pinesppes, se0sS y
dozen coeoAnuts, {Ga6 80 100; Apples, 81 769
3 box Cranberries, SI76lS bbl.
Prs FKu5rs-hssorIed, Z4-D csns, q doz, 81 80 /;
assorted, gallon cans, O. 10, feschee. ss-h cans,
81 IS Portland Bi1eherrias- I'm cans. - ~hcr.
ts5Orriss. 81 10 Capital Asparagus, 81 2S dozen
cans
DKiED FRUI5s-Applss, sliced, 9Gl0c q n; DO
I1AEtered, sg9o; pears, peelsc, 7eSc (; do, III.
peeled, 495e; Plu ns, pltted, l69l7e; Peaches,
l09l24c; do, peeled, 1890; Prunes German and
French. ~ elSe; Blsckberres, I48l5,; Figs, Cali.
tornla, 69Tc q n
TAsLH FSUTTs-Assorted, Eg.S cans, o doz, O. so /;
Peaches, e TO- Bartlett Pears, e. so Plums 81 IS |;
oeres IS Is; Apricots, g 25 Muscat Grspen q Is;
1s3 CurrSnts, 81 rs; CAerr.os s. rs.
yEaSIAsLss = Potatoes, 65c3Sl 25: Onions
81 25dl so: Caulihower, 75cGSl Cabbage 75cG
81; Carrots, 50960c y hun bred; Turnips,
coo 2 sack; bunch vegetables, l2Sc y doz !;
Parsnips, 1c; Beets, lo: Horse Radish, 6a7c y u :
Artichokes. 75c = dozen; Jerusalem Artichokes,
SKATE = n Sweet Potatoes, 49@5e = II Celery,
COARSE . doz; Garlic, Sg4c; Nevada Potatoes,
BRHApsruFrs-Flour, s5 25 y barrel; Oatmeal,
81 rs 100 rs, latter for Eastern Cornmeal. vel.
low, q 25; white. q 25@2 SO; Crscked Wheat
PoULTK7-Lave Turkeys, 24a25c y n; dressed,
26as7c; full grown Chickens s797 so dozen /;
tame Ducks $40 so: Geese, 81 % Is D pair
Eggs. choice lots, 25826c . Dozen
GnE-H Hare, 81 75g2; Rabbits, sl@l so Nal
lard Ducks, S5G6 2 doz; Teal, sl@1 so 3 dcz
Sprigs, s282 so D doz; Quail. 81 s5@l so . doz.
DAIRY PSoDpcrs-ButteT, choice, 3S8S5c n /;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01

Clipper Gap California; Pig Iron is quoted at S32 509
80 for Nos 1 to T. We quote follows for other
kinds: Coke Tin, IS 9 G6 10: Roofing do, S60j Is /;
Charcoal do Sc 65G6 81 q bx; Yellow Metal, 2325c
English Cast Steel, l46l5c Sheet Zinc, S0d5sc; Pig
Lead 46t4lc: Bar Lead, 5lG6c; Lead Pipe, 7dSc !;
Sheet Lead S9S.o; Bar Copper, lbo; Pig Tin 20c
. h.
NAILs-Nominal at SO Is q keg.
Ou-Whale is nominal at 47A@574c for coast and
Polar China Nut 724G75c California Castor 81 25 for
No. !, AID 81 20 for No refined Coooanut 40d45c;
California Linseed in single barre lots SIC forraw and
65c Z gallon for boiled Petroleum. ITO degrees, in
cans 7G2lc; do in bulk lsc; do $50 degrees 243lkc
pure winter strained Lard CSC in bbls and 81 in tins
Posse Olive $5Q5 25 Plagniol Olive, IS 50d6 30 I;
Duret do, So 50g5 rs; extra fine kinds. Ssa9 8 dozen
quarts
factory &c
PAPER-California Straw Wrapping SOC. 9Jc, 81 and
81 10 y ream for the four styles
QUICKSILVER Market firm at 37sc per IL, $50 per
flask LONDON price, Is Is.
R.cE-C ina. "a 05to6 25 q two mats Hawaiian IS
weaker under free supplies; now quotable az 4sd5c
q h.
sALr-Liverpool fine Is quoted at slo@22 50;
Carmen Island 91s@l5 for coarse and S20d22 for fine
California Sl06l2 for coarse qnd Sl4lGl6 for tine.
SoAP-We quote Pale at 5G6c and Chemical Olive
sPicEs-Cassia, Sc: Cloves, I5s@I6c; Nutmegs, 81
to 62Ac; Mace, SIC; Pepper, 139l4Ac; Pimento TAG
Sc z 10
bbis is as follows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01

a PARTISAN GAMBLING HoUsE.-For a
fortnight NJ. Cazsneuve, the Commissioner
of Police of the QUARTER de Ia Madeleine,
has been Watching the doings of fashion,
able woman, Nine, Eugenie de M. who
occupied sumptuous apartments in a house
in the Rue LAvoisier. 1t was known that
this woman, under pretext of suppers and
teas, invited almost every night certain
number of friends to her rooms. After
supper some one would propose on appsr-
emily insignificant game, and soon gaming
tables were ranged in all corners. Last
night the Commissary, deeming the favor
able moment had arrived, determined to
surprise the gamblers. He took with him
a sufficient detachment of police, and re.
paired to the residence of the lady in cues.
tion. As may be imagined, the magistrate
did not obtain an entrance easily into
Nine. de Ms rooms, but he finally
managed to get in quickly enough to see
the gambling outfit and to oblige the per-
sons present to give their names. Quite a
large sum of money, about Il. 900 francs,
was also captured. As to the players of
both sexes, they were the same as usual
women of light morals and young men of
good family, brought there. for the most
part, by stool. pigeons. Nine. de NJ,
after an examination, was taken to the
jail Paris Gaulois.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01

SYRUP-Bbls Soc; haf-bbs, SIZE; 5-gallon kegs,
625c: gallon tins 723c z gallon.
SrAEcH-various brands of Eastern are quoted at
660c q h.
dunn grades
75c Light Pressed 62i@57ac b h. according to and.
WooDESwARE-A leading INN quotes as fol.
lows: Tubs painted; per dozen. $500; nest
Dozen Sadzl; nest of three, 50 so ear toa'k hoopl
per dozen Sl26i6: nest of three. IS 30 tgalvan
led hoopl per dozen, Sl4dls nest of three 81 :
Kesier's vanished per dozen, seat; nest of five,
81 IS Pals painted 81 IS per dozen vanished,
Ssa3 90 white. 50 5o94 80; lard red. 81 50d3.
WaslbOards Cali ornia zinc, 81 50 per dozen East
ern eomhina5i n, Si; Eastern double zinc, "a 80 :
Eastern Wilson. s. 50 per dozen.
Wo0LES GJoDs-Pioneer blanketing is quoted as
70 lows. Yicuna and Brown. Pinch, 500 g so q
yard; Gray same width ald weight 81 SO y yard I;
Gray same width 9i-oz. 81 Gray, 54ineh i6oz sec ;
White Suice, 6linrh 81 20: Pioneer ELAN
Flannels i-Gray. o, White twill ed, 7Oz SEC; same
t-oz +gc arlet and Dark Blue &C for loz and 40o
for iloz White plain fulled 81 10; S2ineh do, 81 .
60 French Plaids. 81 70 do. eytra heavy, CSC !;
Opera Fam is S5@S3c; Hoo eyeomb Flannels' 81 %
n Is = ward
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01
YOUNG BAYSWATER
FANCY sAKEaY.
PAINTS AND OILS.

U L. CHADDERDoN, IMPORTER AND DEALER
81 in Paints, Oils, varnishes, Window Glass,
Mixed Paints, Artists ard Painters Materials, Wall
aper, etc. No. 294 X ST.. Sacramento iy17-1pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.

When the sun fereeiy gows on the Niles sandy
shore,
And the shade of the palm trees protects US no
more,
One feeling unites us and hurries US FORTH
To the land Of our fathers, the North 10 the North
Far distant beneath us, as still as the grave
Lie the green lantled earth AID the dark heaying
wave,
Where tempests and troubles each moment arise,
While freely traverse the cloud-covet'd skies.
But when DER the mountains the Son OF the Storm,
Shaking snow from his piuions, displays his dark
form,
When the rowan-irees red, the hare white as snow,
Then away TO the South, 10 the South let us 90
Near the green springing meadows, the warm sunny
sea,
By the sheltering palm trees once more We would be-
There rest from our wearsome fight, till we yearn
Once more to our haunts in the North to return.
~ Esaias Teyuer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01

BARLEY-Spot trading is very slow. For prime
lots of No. Feed 90c ctl is still the asking price,
but this figure is less nominal as an offer OF
SHE for a round lot would likely be accepted.
Brewing qualities are at the moment in bad shape
for holders The best offer this morning for choice
lot was 971c, and all efforts TO obtain an advance
were useless So that 95caSI z ctl would about
cover all immediate business in this line.
On cal the buying element was well represented,
but all demands met with more or less prompt
nesJ and it was essy task to keep values snyway
steady. Had it not been for persistent buying on
the part of one leading operator, the market could
hardly have been sustained. Sales footed up 5,400
tons No. Feed, as follows:
Spot, seasons storage paid-300 tons, 9Oc.
BUYER season-100 tons, 923c; 100, 925c; 200,
93c 200, 9Sgc 200, 9S4c.
Seller season., 500 tons, SIZE; 1Oo s7sc; 100,
SIZE; 500, S75e q ctl.
Buyer lss4-40O tons, 95gc; 2Oa, 93c; 200, 96sc /;
500, oslo; 300, 98ge . ctl.
Bidding at the close is represented by the follow
ing table