davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-02

Ladies the suitable garment
for this Of the year. Price, 81 25 each.
Leather Betslate style Price, so cents
each
Ladies JerseyslAn blacks all sizes Prices,
81 20 to Sc each
lately added several lines of Ladies' Cood Border
Handkerciefs and desirable patterns20 cents and
upwards.
Ladies Fancy Hose unfinished; all sizes. Price 25
Red White Ribbon number of widths suitable
for the FOURTH OF JULY.
Fancy Parasols 25 cents each and upwards.
Satin color lining Price So each.
Our $5 Parao trimmed with heavy Gpue Lace
marvel of perfection for the money, and is unusual
value.
full grade Parasols, ranging in prices
$50 each.
We showing several lines in Ladies Linen Collars al
latest Eastern Our Chill
drens White Sailor Collars handsomely trimmed at
rs cents each; have equal in this city.
ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 1st.-Cockrell from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reported favor
ably with amendment the House bill relieving
from the charge of desertion soldiers who served
until the expiration of their term and are i'm
properly charged with desertion
The bill, after being amended. passed. las
passed II requires that application for relief
shall be made within five years from the pas
sage of the Act
The House bin passed granting pension of
$50 per month to the widow of General James
b. Steadman.
The joint resolution introduced yesterday by
Cameron of Pennsylvania directing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to redeem SO, 600 600 worth
OF trade dollars at their face value was laid be
fore the Senate
Butler called up his resolution directing an
investigation into the condition of the New
York banks.
Merrill moved IA reference of the resolution to
the Committee on Finance Agreed to--yeas 30.
hayes l6.
Consideration of the river and harbor bill
was resumed.
Dolph moved to increase the amount for the
Columbia river from Sl5J,000 to S25O.OO0 Not
agreed TO.
After a long debate the bill passed as origin
ally passed by the House 1t appropriated Sl2,-
0S6,200 The committee added 81 POS OOO. and
the Senate itself made a further addition of
$3.50 jOG-making the amount of the bill as it
now stands. S13, 7O0.1
Allison, from the Committee on ApprOpria-
tions, reported the sundry civil bill, and gave
notice that he would call it early tomorrow
and added that if Congress was to adjourn this
week. which was desirable, the bin would have
TO be completed tomorrow There would then
only be the fortifcation bill to be considered
After an executive session. the Senate ad-
iOurned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-02
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. NIXON,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET. BE
" tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos 9lS and 920.
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 a.
NJ Office hours-S to 9 A. NJ; to =. NJ, and
evenings. jy1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-02
AGAINST THE NOMINATION. OF CLEVELAND

NEW YORK, July st.-Representatiyes of labor
organizations tonight passed resolutions pro-
testing against the nomination of Cleveland for
the Presidency, and pledging themselves TO
oppose his election, if nominated, by every
means in their power. y committee was APP
pointed to visit Chicago, and protest to the Dem
ocratic Convention against the nomination of
Cleveland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-02
wNI. ELLERY BRIGGS. MD,

OCULIST, AURIsT, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases Of the Throat. Office, 4291@
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank,
Sacramento, Cal. Hours: $50 to T. a. NJ; TO 4
P NJ. Sundays: $50 to Il \. NJ; to P. NJ. jy1tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-02

NEW NoUk. July lst.-Stoc&S opened steady.
at noon became weak and declined - 90 las
Lake shore Western Union, Union Pacific and
-. Paul the greatest sufferers, Near O'Clock u
rally OF 90 took place, the latter Union Pa
cihc. Eu>incS. quiet.
NEW YORK. July ist.-Central Pacific. -
Burlington, itSl Northern Pacific, L.; do pre-
icrrcd. i''- Northwestern S55s. New York Cen
trail, "l Oregon Transcoutinental, ~; Ore
gou Railway ana Navigation, %: Pacific Mail,
40; Panama, 81. ST. LOuis and san Francisco.
ll54: Texas Pacific. "a: Union Pacific. 2gi5
Wells Fargo y CO.'S Express, 100; Western
Union, 5412.
NEW YORK, July 1st.-Stocks are stroug and
brisk. and demand higher prices. Central Pa
cihc advanced to AL MisSouri-Paciic to g73E
Pacific Mail 20 405i, Oregon Navigation to 7SlS
bid, Erie TO l3 and Western Union 90 56i.. The
lnnrknf nlnsnl n rnnn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-02
Allan Pinkcrton Dead.

CHICAGO, July lSt.-Allan Pinkerton the ia
nous detective, died at $40 this afternoon He
had been gradually sinking from the effects of n
malarial fever contracted some weeks ago while
on Il visit to the South. His physicians virtu-
ally abandoned hope late last night. Deceased
was unconscious when he died He was born
in 1919 at Glasgow, Scotland, where his father
was sergeant of pOliCp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-02
ADVICE FROM THE sun

New YORK July lst.-The sun in a double
loaded leader solemnly warns the Democrats
that if their Chicago platform is free trade or
tariff for revenue only. even by implication il
will be fatal even Randall could not hc elected
were he TO stand ON it. ltmust he bcdistjucly and
plainly American, or Blaine wins The phrase
ology, the precise form of the words. is Of little
importance, but the principle of 50 adjusting
the duties on imports aS 10 puC the American
laborer and producer fully in u situation to com
pete with the foreign lahorcr and producer
must be clearly aud iudi>pu.ably set forth OF the
game is up at the beginning. Without New
York the overthrow of the Democracy is certain,
and the great question is how can New York
be carried for the Democratic par;y2 II fTildeu
were the candidate, no platform would be
necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-02
;. +.
ClRIE & CROLY.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
" pared to do all kinds of work in their line,
in city or country. Principal place of business,
Sacramento. shop No. 1l24 Second street, be-
tween X and L. PoStottice Box No. 40. Sacra-
mentO.. ielS-iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-02
III, III, PIERSON,

DENTIST, AS J STREET, Be se-aDce
IL tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacra- 1stfsss.s,s 1stfssss,,s
mento. Artificial Teeth inserted on nOLIII7
Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or
Gas administered for painless eXtrac-
tion of teeth. jy14-lm
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13
THE 0NE-OROP PALLAOY.

The stringency of the times among
the farmers aud planters Of Louis
| lana, as at present felt and bitterly
complained OF, should serve to opel
their eyes to the suicidal routine the,
are following year after year. At (.
time when the farmers of Other
States are independent and prospe
rous, they are involved in debt. with
bankruptcy staring them in the face
1t has become matter Of history
that "no country, the tilIers of whose
soil cling exclusively to one crop. can
long prosper" In the years 1871 ~
the wheat growers of the Northwest
thonghr they were growing rich, but
IN 1874 they suddenly discovered that
nearly all their farms were mort
gagged 10 pay for machinery and th.
supplies which they had to buy. Be
my forced to abandon the one cro,.
system. they began to diversity THEN
crops. paying especial attention to
stock aud grasses. They are now
the most prosperous farmers in the
Union.
Here in Louisians the ono crop
system has full sway among the
planters. sugar or cotton alone oc-
cnpying all their attention to the ex-
cinsion Of everything else. At bes,
they barely make both ends meet,
but they stick to it with persever-
ance worthy Of better cause. The
two short crops OF 1883 4 have about
paralyzed our cotton planters. What
are they going to do about it? Plant
more cotton. and thus rivet the
chains that now bind tbem2 There
10 not one of our farmers in six that
has made corn enough to do bin,
and all acknowledge. that they would
have done better had they planted
sli corn and no cotton. The wise
farmer viii take heed to the lesson
taught, and FROM this time forth see
TO ii that he makes plenty of bread
and meat. whether he makes pound
Of cotton or not.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

IAtlanta Constitutional


New JERSEY Is sometimes jocnlarly
referred to AS y foreigu counir, by
persons who do not know the origin
VI tLeir lil,le joke Alter the down
fall Of the first Napoleon, his brother
Joseph, who had been Klug of Spain,
aud his nephew, Prince Mu,at, took
refuge IL the United States, bringing
With them great wealth. Joseph
tried 10 induce several States to puss
un act to enable hun as an alien to
hold real estate, but Tie, I'll refused.
Finally the New Jersey Legislature
granted to him aud Primes Murat the
privilege Of purchasing land. They
thought tract at Bor,lentowl, bait
magnificent dwellings, aud fitted To. m
up IN royal style with plc' ur4s. scnlp-
lures, etc. Joseph Bouaparie's resi-
,lence was the frest in America He
was liberal with bis money, and made
many friends. The Phlladelphiaus
were envious Of the good fortune Of
the Jerseymen in securing the two
,uillloualies, aud tanDied them with
being Foreigners" aud with import
ing the King of Spain To rule over
them. The taunt stuck, and i- still
repeated by many people who have
no IDEA OF how 1t originated.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13
The National Surgical Institute

Will open Branch nj l66 81. Charles
st. New Orleans. Dec 1si, 1884. where
they will be prepared to treat Sur
gical cases. Club Feet, Paralysis, aud
all determines OF the face. spine,
limbs, aud diseases of the JOINTS. ey Q
and ear; also catarrh, piles, fstula,
female diseases. pirate diseases, etc.
The proprietors of the Institute open
this Office 10 New Orleaus in Accord
ance with the request of scores Of
their patrons in Miss, La. and Texas
who desire to avail themselves Of the
reduced rates of travel offered du-
ring the Worlds Exposition" thus
enabling them to visit us and the
Exposition as we'll. For full particu-
lars address T. H. Bolapd, Sec'y,
Atlanta, GA. or 166 St. Charles ST..
New Orleans, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

Dir. Page II. Baker, for several
years editor in-chief Of the Times
Democrat. has been. made manager
of that paper. Mr.. Baker was edi
tor-in-cbief Of the N. o. Bulletin du.
ring the stirring times that led TO the
l4th Of September 6gbt of "a. at
which time this writer was compos-
itor on the Bulletin he is q man
Of great energy and ability. and a
most suitable successor to Major E.
A. Burke, who resigns on account OF
bis duties rs Director General Of the
Worlds Imposition.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

A Washington special to the Times
Democrat syys- that President-elect
Cleveland continues to be the great
American conundIum. Nobody can
extort from him the least indication
AS to his intentions. He will not
talk Cabinet, or customhouse, or
postof6ce. He will not say when he
is coming to Washington, and be
resents every attempt to make ar
engagements in his behalf. He is the
despair Of all politicians. the rock
upon which Office seekers vainly
break. Meanwhile the country is
thoroughly satisfied with the situa-
ton. Clevelsnd's consistent refusal
to be dictated to by Office seekers is
regarded as q happy augury. 1t be-
gins to look as though dignity aud
simplicity were returning to our gov
ernment. Every body here is delight
ed. Even veteran managers smile
with uncomfortable satisfaction.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

+. Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfsil-
ing specific for all complaints arising
from . arrangement Of the functions
OF the liver. 1t PARTIES the blood
and infnses new life into the invalid.
Pains in the side, general uneasiness,
loss OF appetite. headache. bilious
stacks, etc. etc, are snre indications
that corrective is needed Prickly
Ash Bittcrs is especially adapted for
these complaints. II aroases . tor
p'd liver TO action and restores it to
= healthy condition.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13
STARVATION DOES NOT JUSTIFY
MURDER.

The celebrated cannibal case oI
Capt. Dudley and the mate of the
wrecked vessel Mignonette. who kill.
ed aud ate the cabin boy Parker in
order to keep themselves from starv-
log, was decided in the city Of Lon
don by finding the Captain and mate
guilty OF murder, and ON last Mon
day they were sentenced to be hung.
1t is believed they will certainly be
pardoued.
The courtroom WAS crowded, and
the scene curing the pronouncing OF
the sentences was most impressive.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge read
the judgment of the court, citing
authorities at length. The court de.
clared that taking human life could
only be justified on the plea of self
defense. The commission of muir
der for the sake of preserving ones
own life was unjusti6able. OF course
it vas duty to preserve ones own
life, but duty often required one not
to save. but to sacrifice bis own life.
The court must apply the law and
declare that the prisoners were guilty
of wiilful murder, for which there
was no justification. II this iudg
ment was too severe the court must
leave the prisoners to the clemenc,
Of the crown.
The prisoners were asked wha,
they had to say before sentence was
pronounced. Both Capt Dudley and
'he mate pleaded for mercy. in view
OF their terrible situation when the
deed was done. Lord Coleridye
said it was the jury's privilege to
recommend the prisoners TO mercy
He sentenced them to be hanged,
bat without the black cap.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

We were pleased to have DR.. j. W.
Robertson, Of VIM parish, State
grange lecturer. call at our ofic.
yesterday morning. The doctor Was
on bis return from attending the
State grange meeting ut Baton Rouge,
which adjourned last Wednesday.
Twenty subordinate oranges OF the
Patrons Of Husbandry were repre-
sented. After the transaction of u
good deal of necessary work. which
is to be published aud distributed
among the subordinate oranges. The
State grange was adjourned to hold
its next annual meeting at Kyiche
Grange Hall No. 13J. near Gaar's
mill, in Winn parish. on the second
Tuesday in December. 1885.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

No more October States IN the
Presidential year. Ohio aud West
Virginia will hereafter have their SOC
tober" election in November.-Ex.
1t is also high time for Louisiana
to come to her senses and do away
with two elections in Presidential
years. Paying for this petty dodge
Of the politicians is becoming exceed
ingly distasteful to Lonisiana voters.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

According to telegram going the
rounds of the newspapers for the
past few days, the celebrated Libel
suit, of "Jamss q. Blaine of Maine
sgainst the Indianapolis Sentinel,
has quietly died ont, as was conf
IDENTIFY expected by the knowing ores.
II appears that in one OF the motions,
containing interrogations, it was ask
ed that il Mr. Blaine failed to answer
them, an injunction Issue against his
further pursuing the case. Dir. Blaine
having failed to make answer within
the time allowed. the injunction be-
comes final, and thus endeth the
Blame libel suit.,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

Blondin. the famous walker.
whose real Dame is GrayeIe, WAS re-.
Gently interviewed in London. He
declares that Q rope-walker is born,
not made. He 10 the sou Of = GYM
mast. and was . rope walker at four
years old. He has never felt fear
even when be was crossing Niagara
the first time. He still performs
every year, generally charges RlOQ .
night. and prefers to display abroad,
as he has not to use netting. which
be hates. He is always well, in spite
OF bis sixty years. except that be gets
occasional twinges of lumbsgo when
he 10 idle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13


Godey's Lady's Book for January
is the prize story number; contain
ing "MademoiseIls's Masquerade. q
pretty romance from the pen of Mary
e Bradley, who waH the $500 prize
in the December competition. The
current issue OF the magazine is "a
remarkably attractive one. It con
tains some very useful designs for
Christmas tree ornaments, together
with instructive articles concerning
their manufacture, and giving some
new ideas abont holiday decorations
Those who wish to besutiiy their
homes during the holiday season,
and every committee that has Christ
mas work on hand. will fnd Godey's
full Of help and suggestions. The
publishers have also presented every
subscriber aud buyer Of the Januar,
lumber with beautiful imported
Christmas card. aud they offer Is
premium for 1885. a 6ne engraving
OF Sleeping Love" Besides the
usual attractive features, the January
number contains the opening chap
ters Of q new serial called Under
Gray Skies" 1t 10 the verdict OF
both the press and public that the
has few competitors and
no equals. The lesson on dressmak
ing and cooking, together with the
recipes. and full size cut paper pat
terms each month. are alone worth
The price l$2 O0) of this msgssine
Published by J. H. Hauleubeek 4 Co, |
Philadelphia, Pa
~ - -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

A complete medical work for wo-
men, Handsomely bound in cloth and
illustrated Tells how to prevent
and cure al diseases Of the sex, BY
4 treatment At home. Worth it's
weight 10 gold 10 every lady suf5er-
ing from any Of these diseases. Over
10000 sold already. Postpaid Only
30 cents Postal note or 3 ct. stamps.
Address. NuxDA PusrssH1no Co.. Num-
da, N. r.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13
mo. 8.

cursing, and there are to-day millions
vi men who would never have heard
Of Bnrcbard had not careless hsndl-
'ng OF hun by the Republican COM
mittee. under the impression that he
WAS not loaded. brought about sud-
den and mournful tragedy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13
Mansfield Female College.
1SS4-85.

The Fall Term begius September 10th,
ico4. Tue best teachers that can be found
are employed Ia the Literary, Music aud
Art paTtnients Terms ~ reasonable AS
can be made. For ilysher information APP
ply TO the Ysssil3sua i. H.. GRACE,
s6slm kana6n12 IL
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

u pRI7e Send six cents for postage, and
uu6 -. recolvs free costly boz OF good 3
y h,ch wil help all, OF either sex 70 more mon
~ right swuy than anything else IN thu world !.
Fortunes await the workers 5soiutely surs Al
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-13

Christmas is coming. You ocght
70 settle with the printar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
THE TRADE n CHICAGO.


CuIcAGO, Oct. 2j.-"Nat" Jones took
100000 bushels of year corn. this morning, at about 40
cents go 900 bushels I'm ono block from Jiin Love
This option opened lOia cents. but despite Joness
purchases did not advance In hour after the open
ing it had dropped to 1919 cents. October corn was
down 1879 cents and November at 81 cent? In wheat
the "scalp1rs" selling against the puts" for
November sold last night at 7Gli cents. Year pork
vent at $l1 50. October lard at 81 90 and
October ribs ut 90.7O. At / y. the market closed
ut the following figures for active options :.
December wheat. 7Gia centsi November corn. 12a
cents; year 1893 cents MAJ oats, 20 January
pork 81 30 January lard sG g2i2 Pork broke 80 cents
the Jnnurry option tha morluR. The centre spec
uhliyc interest continues tObc IN" pit This inter
est intensified THIS morning when n became known
that tine clique had begun the delivery cash corn
About luO 900 bushels delivered on Yesterday AMI
went into the hands at shippers who had
previously Wf'r vessel cnr1rrnrut4 to take II east
Prices went up ~ a ccnt this morning The operators
wctr srllng ngnn "Jm' love stood IN the east crowd
aud took I'm thr spot ~ somewhere 80 cents
Wrlirs brokers bought Octuhcr ami November. and IN
the t- Wn hours of the session took n more than was
delivered out ycsirlda'. The wheat market was dun
r"rd liuin % cents tn 1iia cents for November
Roche h 1Una cru'' for 95oU0o bnsh offered Ia a,
the siue Auulnt for 7Oia rents. Pork was wenh and
lower Lind wl7 un 1ia cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAy FRAvCf3J). Dot 20. 1884


SUNDAY. Oct. 26-P. N.
The mining stock markets last week were more active
than in the preceding week and tho transactions
amounted to ,7l3 shares against 37Gji shares But
there developments OF special interest ana gen
orally tho figures fuctuated within a narrow range
Horn silver fairly active aud dropped to -. at
which price It held steady Standard after sell
ing at III 250Sl 40 early Ia the week
Yesterday broke 10 65070 cents. me
Engineering and Mining Journal says: Tho cons9Ila
tion Of the California and Consolidated virginia MINING
companies contaminated at recent meeting oi the
stockholders In San Francisco. The sto' khoders OF
California received 900 shares OF the treasury stock
NJ the rate of 3 shares for each share held ana me
Consolidated Virginia stockholders received dividend
OF Onc-sxth of share for each share held IL ~
rumOrcd that the Sierra Nevada, Union, Mexican ana
Ophir mining companies will soon follow the example
OF the above companies" IL Is stated that
1.-THE state Lines have been conveyed 20 W. q. ROBIN
son. trustee No. 60 Broadway. this city, to organize
company work them. The capitalization VIII be
$3.50 900 dv ldcd into 100000 shares. Old stockholders
have the privilege for ten days or exchanging four shares
for payment OF 80 cents for each new share Oh
late very little business has been done In these shares
There great boom In them In ISL these stocks
being listed the Exchange In May of that year ana
then state Line No. opened at 81 % state Line NO:
AT - 80; Nos and 4 az 81. and Nos. and at
Sl3 75' Last week Nos. and sold at . and cents.
The Paradise Valley Mining Company has declared
dividend OF 10 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-lORK DEALINGS.
NLw-YORK, Oct. 25.
Many words would be wasted upon an
elaborate description OF the grain markets to-day.
Although there was q comparatively wide range OF
prices, the dealings confined to narrow fractions
for the greater part Of the day in actual trading and the
movements not significant OF possible future de
yelOpments. Prices were opened at good gains from
Inst night for corn but the tendency to lower sures was
checked only by the resistance offered by the
cliqucs to free sales. Wheat closed between the
lowest and highest figures and is0i4 cent down
November ending at sl3s. December at sbi2,
January at - and February S9 cents. Corn at the
bottom point nearly cent below The opening range
but November finally showed Gain of % cent at On,
while December of 1T jO4 and January ls AZ e.
oats easier and the final prices were of y cent a.
3l7s for November and 32l2 cents for December Inc
provision markets Wer" without feature.
AZ the four principal scahoard ports the arrivals OF
grain were: wheat, lGGl30 corn. 31,1O); oats, GS.-
6s7 total grain. 212.j26 bushels Hour 2G72S barrels
Tho rcocpt,M Chicago, Milwaukee and - Louis were
Wheat, 2TGiO-; corn, l2-,lol oats, l2J,tl7 total
grain. 53O,22G bushels lonr. l9.t9j barrels