davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28
The Largest Land Animal in the
WOrlG.

Since the death of Jumbo various
statements have been published as to
the exact stature of that giant elephant.
The figures range from eleven feet to
eleven feet and half, but whether the
height given is that at the shoulder does
not appear. If Jumbo was eleven feet
and six inches high at the shoulder there
is reasan to believe that he was the larg-
est land animal in the world.
The size of elephants is commonly
overestimated. Their stature is almost
always exaggerated in those countries
where they are found wild. Even Eu-
iopean travellers of scientific training
have made notable mistakes in this re-
spect. African elephants which Major
Denham, one of the early explorers,
supposed to be sixteen feet high proved
to be less than ten feet when killed.
In Ceylon the native elephant, which
was formerly thought to be larger than
the African animal, is rarely taller than
nine feet; and Sir Emerson Tennent In
his celebrated work on the natural his
tory of that island says that in the dis
trict where the hunters agree that the
largest specimens are to be found, "the
tallest of ordinary herds do not average
more than eight feet"
In India the same tendency to exag-
geration prevails. DR.. Falconer was
authority for the statement by Prof.
Ansted, more than quarter OF Gen.
fury ago, that "out of eleven hundred
elephants from which the tallest were
selected and measured with care, on
one occasion in India, there was not
one whose height equalled eleven feet.
At the present day probably no one is
better qualified to speak with reference
to the size of Indian elephants that Mr..
G.. P. Sanderson, the officer in charge
of the elephant-c catching establishment
maintained by the British Government
at Mysore. He does not believe that
there is an elephant in India ten feet
high at the shoulder. He has measured
a great many, and the tallest was nine
feet and ten inches. "The next largest
are two tuskers belonging to his High
ness the Maharajah of Mysore, each
nine feet eight inches, captured in My
sore some forty years ago and still
alive Mr.. Sanderson, in his very
entertaining work on the wild beasts of
India, says that twice round an ele-
phant foot is his height, within one
or two inches. Generally this measure
ment will give the exact stature, but
when persons unfamiliar with elephants
are asked to guess how many times the
circumference of the foot must be mul-
tiplied to ascertain how tall the animal
is, they say from ten to fifteen times.
Not only may we reasonably conclude
that Jumbo was the largest land anima
in the world, or, at all events, withou
any superior in size, but it is safe to sa!
that much larger walking beast coulC
not be made out of flesh and bones
This is mechanically demonstrable. Ii
order to support heavier creature, tn
size Of the legs, even with PRACTICAL,
solid bones, would have to be SO in
creased as to render progression impos
sible.
These considerations indicate tha
we shall never see larger land anims
than Jumbo.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28
The Negro Question.


Two significant facts appear to me to
offer suggestions worth consideration
on this subject:-
The first is the universal increasing
demand in every Southern State for
skilled labor. Machinists are wanted,
carpenters, joiners, shoemakers, weav-
ers, plumbers, mill-hands, kind
of craftsmen, in short, who can effici-
emily aid in the countless new industries
which are struggling into existence in
the South. So great and pressing is
the need for them that most strenuous
efforts are being made to induce Euro
pean emigrants to come to this new-old
field, instead of to the Northern ports,
to enter by New Orleans, and remain
a few months before going West, if
West they will go.
The second fact was the negro exhibit
at the New Orleans exhibition. 1t was
sifgnll6GaUt p9e lPetta3i6red dflGaRSel elsiiit if
ed to do, but never had been taught to
do. Their schools and colleges made
creditable displays of their intellectual
progress. But the work of their hands
was almost invariably the work of will
ing but unframed hands. There were
attempts at every kind of handicraft,
from shoes and rolling pins to steam
engine cleverly made by negro, who
assuredly did not understand mechanics,
as he could neither read nor write.
Shoes, machines, tubs, even pictures,
were, as rule, proudly labeled as the
work of man or woman who never had
been taught to make them. The whole
exhibit was pitiable as a display of
wasted cleverness. In suggestive con-
trast were the work from the Hamp-
ton Industrial School, and some really
admirable specimens of saddlery and
engraved glass made by colored men in
Philadelphia who had "learned how"
General S. c. Armstrong, who has
had seventeen years of experience in
teaching the Industrial School, for ne
groes at Hampton, writes, "There is
now large class of negro mechanics
in the South, carpenters, blacksmiths,
and bricklayers. The proof of the ca
pacity of the negro for skilled labor is,
/ think, ample. fully believe in it.
The great difficulty is their lack of op-
portunity to learn. They have less
chance to learn now than in the days
of slavery, which, in a crude way, was
a great industrial school. | have seen
so much evidence here of the negro's
desire to learn trades, and have had
such satisfactory experience of the race
as mechanics, that consider its success
question of opportunity only"
There are several colleges and uni
versities in the South for the freemen
which profess to rank with those for the
whites, but know of no other indus
trial school than that at Hampton.
No practical visitor to the South can
help questioning whether the great mass
of negroes and mulattoes do not, in this
crisis of their history, need training in
handicrafts rather than in Latin and
metaphysics; and whether, too, granting
that the negro and mulatto have me-
chanical ability to receive this training,
it will not be more to the interest of the
Southern white man to keep the new in
dustries, now opening with such splen-
did promise, under his own control,
with his familiar freed workmen, than
to surrender them to foreign capitalists
and foreign laborers2
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28
The Will and the Deed.

At times we feel better life
Within this worldly one of ours,
And like rosebud, fresh and sweet,
Amidst a bunch of withered flowers,
Some good deed cheers our heart, the while
A tear is changed into smile.
wonder if the promised heaven
That waits us, when life's race is run,
Is not the consciousness divine
Of countless tasks and deeds we'll done
If so, then heaven is worth the strife,
The care and toll of daily life.
God knows our hearts, and though We fail
To do great deed and win renown,
Our motives and our efforts may
From his great mercy gain the crown.
His boundless love is ever sweet
And strong to guide our faltering feet.
Jas. Clarence Harvey IN Sunday School Times
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28
The Use of Slang.

Walt Whitman, in the November
North american Rewez0 has the follow
ing in reference to slang:
"Slang, profoundly considered, is
the lawless germinal element, below all
words and sentences, and behind all
poetry, and proves certain freedom
and perennial rankness and protestant
ism in speech. As the United States
inherit by far their most precious pos
session-the language they talk and
write-from the Old World, under and
out of its feudal institutes, l will allow
myself to borrow simile even of those
forms fartherest removed from American
democracy. Considering language then
as some mighty potentate, into the ma
jestic audience-hall of the monarch ever
enters parsonage like one of Shake
speare's clowns, and takes position there,
and plays part even in the stateliest
ceremonies. Such is slang, or indirec-
toe to escape from bald aaefgmFmen humanity
press itself illimitably, which in highest
walks produces poets and poems, and
doubtless in prehistoric times gave the
start to, and perfected, the whole i'm
mense tangle of old mythologies. For,
curious as it may appear, it is strictly
the same impulse-source, the same thing.
Slang, too, is the wholesome fermenta-
ton or eructation of those processes
eternally active in language, by which
froth and specks are thrown up mostly
to pass away; though occasional to set
tie and permanently crystalize.
The annexed list of slang names for
States, or their citizens rather, will not
be new to the surviving veterans of the
war:
"Always among the soldiers during
the Secession War, one heard of Little
Mac (Gen. McClellan,) or of Uncle
Billy (Gen. Sherman The old man
was, of course, very common. Among
the rank and file of both armies, it was
very general to speak of the different
states they came from by their slang
names. Those from Maine were called
Foxes; New Hampshire, Granite Boys; /;
Massachusetts, Bay Staters; Vermont,
Green Mountain Boys; Rhode Island,
Gun Flints; Connecticut, Wooden Nut
megs; New York, Knickerbockers
New Jersey, Clam Catchers; Pennsyl,
vania, Logher heads; Delaware, Musk
rats; Maryland, Claw Thumpers; Vir'
| ginia, Beagles; North Carolina, Tai
Boilers; South Carolina, Weasels
Georgia, Buzzards; Louisiana, Creolesi
Alabama, Lizards; Kentucky, Corn
Crackers; Ohio, Buckeyes; Michigan.
Wolverines; Indiana, Hoosiers; Illinois
Suckers; Missouri, Pukes; Mississippi
Tad Poles; Florida, Fly up the Greeks
Wisconsin, Badgers; Iowa, Hawkeyesi
Oregon, Hard Cases. Indeed am mo-
sure but slang names have more thar
once made Presidents. 'Old Hickory
(Gen. Jackson) is one case in point
'Tippecanoe, and Tyler, too, another
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28

Ba%Little Mabel was saying her pray
ers the other night and had concluded
the usual petitions for earthly blessings
for herself and family, when she sud-
denly paused, and, looking up into her
mothers face, said: "There is one
thing more want to ask for, mamma !;
canI II" "Certainly, if It's not wicked"
was the reply. At this the little one
proceeded: "And make all our folks
stylish, amen !"-BoSt0n BHagef.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28

B@Politeness may prevent the want
of wit and talents from being observed,
but wit and talents cannot prevent the
discovery of want of politeness.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28

B%The winters frost must rend the
burr of the nut before the fruit is seen.
So adversity tempers the human heart
to discover the real worth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-28

G-Brown had row with his girl
and told her she couldn't say boo to a
goose. "No," responded the dear girl,
"But 1 can say goose to BOBBY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17

06.10; ordinary to choice Coloraoos went at 81 1OO
5.75 Texas steers, So. 55 90. Tomorrow's ship
ments will include l20 cattle 800 quarters of beef
and zoo carcasses of mutton
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $500, and rs many
more were in the pens from former receipts buyers
had prices their own and the market closed weak
and lower; extremes 81. so "a p cwt for sheep and
"a 05.6212 for lambs.
Hogs-Receipts. 6.4OO; extremely DULL $404.4o
4sO
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10 Cattle - Receipts. 600;
shipments, 600. The market quiet and stock
scarce but the demand exceeded the supply native
shipping steers ranged at $405 So nativs butchering
steers $35O So mixed lots of cows heifers. bulls
etc., IS $3.50; stockers and feeders, $2.5OO3.75;
srass,fed Texas steers, $3.50 $500; Indian steers,
Hogs = Receipts. 8, 700; shipments. 2 500. The
market was steady; packing grades, 50. 30 a 90;
$50 ~''''~''o0' 0u''nsrihs grades @''0o"
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 1900; shipments,
oou. Inc market was quiet and unchanged; common
muttons So. 1903 IS fancy, So so; lambs, 50. 20 a
500; Texas sneep, $l.75d3.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattie--heceipts 200; shipments, $500. The
market vas more active and steady; shipping steers
So.oo06; stockers and feeders dull at 81. $50 4;
cows bulls and mixed 81 6O04; through Texas cat
tie aker at So 03.55; Western rangers dull and
tered Texans 1904
Hogs-Receipts 25, 600: shipments 10, 900. The
market vas steady except on common; rough and
D.,oV OO.OOi packing ana SnlppIuS, Go.oC "
1925.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000; shipments,
l, zoo The market steady: natives, Sl75D
500 Western, $2.50031o; Texans, $17503;
lambs, So GAO.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 16.-The Live Stock Indi-
cater Io reports Catte-Receipts, 2421; shipments
1853 The market for butchers stuff weak;
other classes steady exporters So 25 054o good to
choice shipping steers. 81 80 20; common 70 me
dunn. "a. 40 64.85; stockers and feeders S3 Oh;
cows w 03; grass Texas steers, So. coos. 40.
Hogs-Receipts, s,745: shipments 2,477. The
market was weak and 1Oc lower; good to choice
1920 O3.65: common to medium, S3 30 $500.
Sheep-Receipts, 825: shipments. none The mar
ket was quiet: fair to good muttons S2.60O3.2o
common to medium. 81. 50O2.4O.
EAST LIBERTY. Oct 16-Catte-Nothing doing
all the eonsgnments beng for through points. Re-
ceipts, 500 head: shipments. 1868 head.
Hogs-Ihe market was dull; Philadephias. $40
A. To- Workers. So 90D4; grassers So 80 O3.75. Re-
celpts, 5, 100 head shipments. 8, 400 head.
Sheep-The market demoralzed and nothing
doing Receipts, 100 head; shipments, 2, 200 head
CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-Hogs firm; common and
light, SO packing and butchers, $3.4503.9O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17
Jobbing Trade.
GAN ED GOODS.


Tomatoes: Two-3ound cans. 750SOc; 3-pound,
95c0Sl.4O. Peaches-Standard, 3pound. $1.750
200; 3pound seconds. $1.2501 90; o-pound stand
ard, 81 80 LAO Corn-Revere $l.10: McMurray.
$l.100l.2O. Backberres Two-pound, 8O09Oc;
raspberries. 2-pound. 81 10 90 pine apple stand
ard 2-pound $500 a. 80; second, do, S1.2501 81;
light 55065e; 2-pound full ST. 500 J.. SO; light
$l.O501 20; string beans, 85095c; Lima beans
SOc0$l 30; peas, marrowfat 75sO$l 200 i 80,
small $2022 81 Holsters $l.9o02. 90; red cherri s;
sO090c; goosebsrries. 80 95c strswberries II. 40
O1.J0.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite. $5.5005.75 ~ ton: Pittsburg 49, so o.
ton; Bossburg or Piedmont, So " ton; Raymond City,
So. SO o. ton; Winifrede $3 so " ton; block So. SO
y ton; block mt, 81 p ton; Jackson x3 ~ ton;
jackson nut. 81. rs " tom charcoal l5c " bu; Con-
nellsvle coke, Sc " bu: coke, &c ~ bu 81 y
load; crushed COKE Sc " bu. 81. 25 " load.
Alcohol. So %. 90: asafoetida % 03Oc; alum 4
abe; camphor, 25030c; cochineaL 5O055c; chloro-
form, 80 G9Oc copperas brls-. So $3.50; tar.
tar pure. 40042c indigo, 8oc0S1 lieorice. Calab..
feruine 30040c: magnesia, carb.. 2-oz.. % 035c;
morphine P. wv. y ounce. So is 03 IS; maddsr.
12014c OIL castor, y gal, $l.5001.55; oil, berga-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17
Wool.
DHTT ANEW nHT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-The wool market was
very firm with improved demand; Canada washed
combing 34035c; tub-washed, coarse, 32033c; I'M
washed combing and deiaine coarse, 25le a oGc:
pulled, extra merino 25W33c; superfne, 20 033c;
lambs superfne, 25a 33c.
BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Wool firm with good demand;
Ohio and Pennsylvania. 32036c; Michigan feeces
81 031 19c; No. l Michigan and Ohio. 80 135c uri-
washed WOOL 20 02oc: in carpet woods there have
been large sales during the past week at full prices
pulled woods unchanged.
NEW YORK Oct 16-Wool firm ana rather ouiet;
domestic fleece. 27036e; pulled, 14033c; Texas o
l122c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Oct 16 % p. Achievement
bonds-Consols 1904 for both money and ac-
count Railroad bonds-Atlantic & Great West
ern frsts, 1859; Canadian Pacific, 147a: Erie,
1104; Erie seconds, Ts; Illinois Central, 1885,:
Mexican ordinary, 22a; st. Paul common, Sc;
New York Central. 1885; Pennsylvania, l54..
Bar silver AZ 9-16d per ounce
The amount of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank OF England on balance to-day is fS3,00
PARIS Oct 16-Three per cent. rentes 79f.
file for account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17
TIMETABLE.
Evansville d Terre Haute Railroad.

Via Vandalia Lime,
1--we Indpls. 7:30am p*l2.00m t4:OOpm s+10:45pm
Ar Indpls.- j:5Oam i10:O0am 3:35pm 4:Ioma
Via l. e. ST. l.. Ry.l
1--we Indpls A10:5Opm t5:30pm 'l1:55am 7:1Oam
Ar Indpls... 3:45am tl0.00am 335pm 6:25pm
Daily. daily except Sunday, parior sleep
ing
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor,
sleeping and buffet cars the finest in America,
between indianapolis and Evansville Cara are open
for passengers at $3.50 p. m Train aoes not leave
until 10:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Oct lG --Flour-Receipts, 15.-
600 brs; exports, 81 600 brls weak; sales, a. 600
brlg.
Wheat-Receipts. 31,45o bu; exports, none,
spot l0llc lower and dull. closing steadier;
options opened heavier and declined ole, but
rallied and advanced II ole. closing with the
BEST figure, ruling Arm; sales, 1884, 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Without any special &C
tvity noticeable. there is doing through larger
number of supplementary orders for ssortn ents
to meet current requirements. The tone of the
market is steady, and current prices well sustained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17
American Refrigerated Beef.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-American refrigerated beef
is quoted az 3s I'D for headquarters, and Is "a for
forequarters, ~ s lbs by the
LIVERPOOL Oct. 16-American refrigerated beef
is quoted at 3d for headquarters and 3l4d for lore
quarters ~ tb, by the carcass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17
Elsewhere.

elsewhere.
NEW YORK October 16.-Beeves-Rece;pt in
GLIDING "a car loads for export 143 carloads
and 80 carloads besides sale from pre- yions
arrivals Good and prime steers scarce; lower grades
more than plenty, and could not be closed out at q
reduction Of 25c per 100 lbs. live weight Native
steers ranged ct 49, TO- afew fancy steers So 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17

Chicago. ST. Louis PittsonrJ.
Depart-New York Philadelphia Wash.
Ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, Dolly, s...-.......--... 4:30 ana
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday. ..-.---.--....11:10 AM
Richmond Accom-. aodation. ..-..-. 400 pa
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily s.. h..----..-.-.- 4:55 nun
Arrlve-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday .....-...-.-.....-....9 :l0 an
New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily Has am
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
-cept Sunday --..----.-..-.. ABS pm
New York Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press daily 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p, @. q ST. L. r. n
Depart-Louisvlle and Chicago Express,
p .......---.-.--.--....11:15 AZ
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, -.11:00 pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily. s...-...-.....- 400 an
Chicago ami Louisville Express,
p. 1875 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17
LIVE STOCK.

Little Business Doing in Cattle-Hogs Steady
and q Shade Lower-Sheep Dull
INDIANAPoLIs. Oct. 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, $780, shipments 100 But
little doing the offerings being mostly of through
w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-17

$50 asked; May. 3saac. Oats UNCHANGED; No. 2.
cash. 27lac; November, 2eo May, 314c Clover
seed higher; prime medium. cash October, So. So
bid; November, $5.67l2 December. 1915 bid; JAM
nary. SIS S5 bid. Recsipts-Wheat, IS 600 bu: corn.
1000 bu; oats 500 bu. SUPERINTENDENT So
600 on: corn, Is 900 bu; oats. none.
CINCINNATI, Oct 16.-Cotton steady; middling.
9ac. Flour heavy: family $4,000. 65; fancy $4.7 rs
15. Wheat easier; No. red, 961a099c: receipts
g. 100 Blu; shipments. g. 100 bu Corn barely steady;
No. Mixed 45 lad46c. Oats in moderate demand;
No. mixed, 27l202Sc. Rye firm No. 2 651ec
Barley in fair demand and steady; No spring 74c
Provisions-Mess pork dull at 1915. Lard Arm at
5.95c. Bulk meats dull; shoulders, 2.S7lec short
ribs. DOC. Bacon heavy and dropping; shoulders.
3.75c; short ribs $3.50; short-clear sides. $3.50
Whisky steady at $1.05; finished goods sold on a
basis of 81 .O3. Butter firm and unchanged. Sugar
firm and unchanged. Eggs barely steady at l5l2c.
Cheese strong and higher; choice mild Ohio factory
91201Oc.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 16.-Flour tending upward.
Whest firm; Milwaukee No. 2, cash, 89lac: Novem-
Der, 9Ol2c; December. a212c. Corn weak No. 2,
42c. Oats duh; No. 2, 25lsc Rye nominal; No. /,
Gle. Barley steady No q 55sc Pr eo easier;
SS45. Lard-Prime steam. for cash or October,
g. 3c; November 500. Butter dull dairy, $50
17l2c. Receipts-Flour. 7.766 brls; wheat 81 $50
bu; barley. 10 SIS Blu. Shipments-Flour, AS brls;
wheat, 3,2o5 bu; barley, $500 bu.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 16.-Cotton quiet; ,middlins
No: 2 red. CSC. Corn-No. . mixed, Acc No 2
white, 47c. Oats-New No. mixed, 2Sc. Provis-
ions quiet. Bacon-Clear- rib sides. 5.97lec; clear
sides. g. 71ac; shoulders. 4c Bulk meats-Clearrib
sides. $500: clear sides. 5.S5c shoulders nominal at
3.25c. Mess pork nominal at So. 90. Hams-Sugar-
cui ed. 8. 750l0.5Oc Lard-Choice leaf. $500
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 16.-Wheat quiet but demand
is fair and holders offer moderately California No l.
Is 4dO7s Cd per GENITAL; Californian No. 2, rs Ida
rs Sd per Genital; The receipts for the past three
days were 172. 900 centals including $4,000 CEN
tails American. Corn firm with a fair demand. The
receipts of American for the past three days
$4,000 centals Canadian peas 5s Cd per GENITAL.
DETROIT Oct. 16.-Wheat dull: No. l white
923c cash and October; 0314c November; "a 12c De-
cember; No red. 96c cash and October 963sc bid
November 997sc December: No. 3 red, cash. 89c bid
Receipts, so. 500 bu Corn-Cash, 44c. Oats-No
2 white. cash. Sic; No. 2, 2S-oc
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-Wheat lower; cash, 76sac
bid, 77lec asked; November, 77a4c Did, 7Ssac asked;
May, S9l3O9O34c. Corn quiet; cash nominal: No
vember, SOC asked all tie year. 25lac bid, 20 2c
asked. Oats nominal; 23e asked.