davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-17
A writer in the Boston Globe winds IN

A writer in the Boston Globe winds up q
ten column article on tobacco by questioning
an old smoker, who among other things says
Smoking, now look back to quiet firesides
where have seen tobacco welcomed among the
where the weed has been the only possible peace
maker; to scenes of TOLL where the laborer's
of the burning leaf: to spectacles of horror and O.
grief, where the mind has been soothed and the
nerves have been queIed and strung by the pipe
or the cigar Wearied with the work Of thought
tobacco is my friend. When all the strings o.
mind out of gear this is the power that brings
them into unison; Perplexed BY cares, II grow
calm and peace and out of these relief must come
This is very elaborate, probably written
under the inspiration of the weed. Now
bring out the small boy from behind the
barn and hear what he has to say.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-17

The delay in counting the vote in Hamil-
ton county seems applicable only on the the
DRY that somebody is 9'monkeying" with the
returns. The Mclean gang is little less cor
rupt than the Harrison cLaughlin gang of
Chicago, which undertook to steal Senator
In Cook comfy to make the Illinois Legisla-
ture Democratic. Mclean is candidate for
United States Senator and it would not be
surprising if his henchmen were keeping
back the returns from Hamilton county I'M
til the result on the Legislature ticket in
the remainder of the State is known in Or
der to see how many members are wanted
to make the Legislature Democratic with the
intention of supplying the deficiency from
Hamilton county. Mclean is fully capable
of putting up such scheme. The only
thing that would deter him would be danger
of physical violence or term in the peni-
tpnttarv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
ANOTHER MuewuMp PARADOX.

ANOTHER MUGwUMP PARADOX.
N. Y. Times.
All good Democrats voted the Republican
ticket in Ohio to sustain President Cleve-
lands administration.
FIGHT FOR POLITICAL LIBERTY.
Des Moines Register.
The most gallant civil fight that has ever
been made for the rights of men in America
is that now being made by the Republicans
OF Virginia for the right to live as citizens, to
be allowed to vote, and to be allowed to be
Republicans without being murdered for it.
They are fighting in the face of death, for
the Republican party to have right to live
in the South. The Republicans of the North
can well afford to send them help.
CROCODILE TEARS IN OHIO.
New York Tribune.
The tears of good many old fashioned
Democrats over the Ohio election are appar-
entity no more sincere than those of the croc-
odlie OF the. Nile. In public they sympa-
thize with the President over this blow at
his administration; but privately they hope
that 1t will teach him a little sense-ssense,
IN their political vocabulary, meaning frank
devotion to the spoils system with no hypo-
critical nonsense about it.
ABOUT OUR SHELL HEAP.
n Y. Tribune.
ArchaOlogsts and all other persons who
have taste for the antique cannot fail to be
interested in the Indian shell mound which
was recently brought to light on the coast of
Maine. 1t was discovered by accident dur
ing the prosecution of work for the utiliza-
ton of spring which bubbles up few
miles from Portland, and it has already been
visited by large number of people. One of
the accounts state that the mound Is about
fifty feet deep, and covers an area of fifty
square feet. 1t is added that "shells have
been removed that must have been buried
hundreds of years, upon which the marks of
fire are as fresh as If made yesterday" All
such memorials of race which is fast dying
out possess pathetic interest, and ought to
be carefully preserved.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE BABIES.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Now, what this country is yearning to
knew is what are the conditions favorable to
the Presidential kissing of infantsp If the
President kisses only Republican babies on
account of their acknowledged superior
beauty, he will surely incur the displeasure
of his own party. If. again, he ignores the
Republican babies and kisses only the incip-
lent Democrats, he lays himself open to the
criticisms of the Mugwumps for proving rec
reant to the fundamental principles OF re-
form, which is that executive fayors must 90
to the 6ttest. Ii, again, he kisses indiscrin-
inately, as the lit takes him, he win be ac-
cused Of Partially by all parties, without re-
gard to race, color OF previous condition of
servitude. The administration should de-
fine its position Immediately ON this impor-
tant question. If it fails to do so Congress
should take the matter in hand as soon as it
meets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-17

Sold everywhere Price: CUTIcURA 5Octs:
SOAP, 20 cts. RESoLyEST, 81 90. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston Mass.
Send for How To Cure Skin Diseases
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-17
REsT FOE rTCHING nIsEAsEs.
Uruggist, RIsINo SUN. G

One of our customers says your CUTIcUKA
REMEDIES are the best he can find for itching of
the skin. He tried all others and found no relief
! until he used yuIlrS.
A ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-17

EDHNEPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and
n AIsA Baby Hunors, use CUTICURA SOAP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-17
TAILORING !!

In continuing the Custom Tailoring branch of our
business in our new Clothing and Furnishing Store,
er patrons and to the public Mr.. WIN. 3. BUCK
NAM, who stands at the head of this department.
ed with the demands of Fine Trade and a Tailor of
unquestonabIe taste and ability. All orders left
with US will secure careful attention. Each and
guaranteed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-17
PR OF. R R @ w N

rs about to make his annual visit to Portland.
Il This add will give notice of his arrival, which
will be in a few days. He does not claim to do
any miracles, but can furnish from his large stock
Of goods, all made especially for lais trade,
a perfect fit, or if any complication of visual de-
fects exis, will make'to order such
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-17

All good Democrats voted the Republican
ticket in Ohio to sustain President Cleve
lands administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
ruporrAN PRODUCE MARKET.

L;vgRrooL oct. -Provisions-l.acOn Clmterland Gus
gSa nd: Long Clear Mlddcs Cd short Gear Midalss
SIs 80: short S2s. 3D.; Shoulders 2isO OIL per ew
Bce-lgs ca for INDIAN Mess Princ Ness os Oi-
porS-Prmc Moss 5s vd per bot iiny Mes masycsa'
64s Western 52s Lard -AiIcncsn AS 3D. ffine est.
crl 35s Id; Lard on SIS OL lams-Lnng Cut 80 "a
shoulders SOS I'd Butter SIS Cd or cwt Or ny, y me-
states Choice. 4SS I'll N'iviiE-ise.i
western Sprng Ca I'D ais 0d Red Nirict 81 "a ~ 10.
r,r rcnt, ~ Su1ug lUd New western Nintel1s o;
New Mixed Western. As. Id; Caiioinm 30 !. 's Ia 2,
20 AZ Californian GS ST. O3d. per ccual PfUluco
Spirits Of Turpentuc POS OBJ do at London .e I'd Der
cv, Refined DC troicum. I'd a 4 pcrgaon. tloYerseed-
American Red IIs Ter cwt. IaiOw21s 80. pc "Tt sos
@Comnop IS Gd. Pale. lis OIL dus cd lltst"l on "a
a mar cyyt Talog-Fiue American. 2Ss. CD; Prime CITY.
2gs % per American Refrigerated Beef h"d quart
eTs Is ID: quarters. 80. "a per Sib - 40, a, =,
for the past TIRE dl's wcFs J-oVJ'
ccptlS including l17.OOJ centals Ara,Ticdn -, .-.
Ihcrcc.iDtS f0r tue past hr' dlF' "'
GI.lOO ogntas. .., 81, con "a n COZ
O6s per ton: Cacuta Linsecd i4s Cd rer qu1Ttcr
Cake 81 gsasS Os. per REFINED Petroleum, ou. y
7.d per galOn spirits OF 1urpentuc. .1S 1l e. om CIV,
Sperm on sos pc, ten Rosn tyamon. ~ ar P rst for
Anorcaui sugar IFS. Cd Per cwt for Cuna =, = =
poariIiug go aud l4s Cd l5s Sdfor Cuba MuscoyI
refining annst; Austral an Tailow-Beci .'s 90 Io,
al; Mutton 2ss. 0d. dl9s. I'd. Cocoa nut oh-Ne'"''
f27 Cochin. E3l U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
corroN M,RKErs-sY TEL Eaa,Pd.

LIVERPOOL Oct sl?:3l p. m-cotton nr@; .Au l.aoo1j
rnand. oLrdi Mtddlng orleans 69-iOL; sat'-. -
bales ncuns 1000 bales for specnatioa am
cents a ba al American. Futures hrn SP'Iso
ior MitIng cause October ceiveTy. 2t'oid 70
27fti 90 October and November deliyery see; Der
November and December dclissry Z3-UiL 90
and January delivery - C4d. also pa 90 rsbIsry
md February delivery 25 6Id also 2oid 90 li ana
aad March delivery; 2;-Oidi also 290id, 90: iyery
AprIl delivery, 32-GSd; do Apnl and Nay Ie v-.td
5464d also S58id do May and June deivory oo aes
D. m.-Coton-The Of the day lnclo1sa 'Aittliay
American. Futures closed nrIu Upisnds, Low 'a~oIsr
clause October delivery 276d 1nyeisi NndrepSer ard
ana November delivery, 25-0id yaine; DO >vNsr and
December delivery 2A-Gfd. BUYERS DO ,,,,a-y
JaaunIy delivery 25G4d vanei do JanssTs ~ aeyeu
dciyery > 27I4d. values do February ana NAIL S.S.d
.v.6id BUYERS; do March and April deli;e'y do
BUYERS; DO April and May delivery. 5o'otu' "NSN''
May and June delivery 3sG4d buyers N.slng 1916;
t;JuYpsTON GOT. 3-CCtIOn nrin Mtiunlss' yyosents
Low MiddnIe l6 Good Ordpsiy, 81 i nc. sIock
4 9S2 balcs gross, GAS bales; sales Ll'o o"''
sAvASSAM Oct, Section firm; y, M pSi assd gross
Low NiaaIns ga; Good Ordinary. i.iO ~ aiss salc Z.
fcceipts d so ba.cs; Exports Coass"ise S'ooo '
NV psSs s'o' Oct S-coton hrm MIdlline vy
ItN MtIiig l.I6 Good orhslY 10, ~. nt,s 2SIi
gGS- Iass, eross. SAP bales, iskleiis se-Ss"'
bales sai.s Z 500 Dalesi STOCK. 4s.osi Oaie~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (Specidl).-Wheat was
this morning before the opening 81 cents for Novem-
Der. Then, the opening, 1t became weaker and
dropped l. cent bushel 1t appears TO be generally
conceded that the failures In NewYork depress-
ing influence the wheat market, ju:t as they
bull influence In the stock market. The unortunates
confessedy long of wheat and short OF stocks
They wrong both speculations As the stock
traders consider their COLLAPSE and removal OF their
reason for higher prices, the wheat traders
argue that the removal Of their support from wheat
good for decline william Dunn said that he
had bid for Duluth hard No. wheat which
cents bushe higher than any bid that he had far
received He also had bid for No. Chicago which
higher than any bid yesterday aud which he had
was exceedingly dull. 1t vbrated between
the two influences OF higher cable and great deal OF
talk about large increase next Monday In the visible
supply. There IL now. however substantial bull party
in wheat headed by the big speculative houses OF George
c. Edredge Co. and j. L. Lester * Co.. and followed
houses, such as Dunn Co., w I. Baker * Co., Irwin
Green d Co., and a great many Others.
There break Ia pork. In hunting around outside
the pit-for there nobody In the pitt was found
that the only trouble with pork hogs There
too many Of them to-day and too many expected next
week. The anticipated receipts next week llJ,0OC
head.
There is talk OF over 100000 bushels OF wheat in
Mondays visible supply statement. Pats on November
wheat ton night sold at S6is cents calls at o7isGe7k
cents.
"The failures OF the big bear raiders Mt New-York"
said i. ID. Armour, Is q relief to everybody. Ii Is
clearing away OF lot OF wreckage and rubbish which
was load all the while Oh the stock market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The report of the development work done in
the oil regions aud the figures published by the pipe
lines for September furnish subjects for interesting
comparison with corresponding periods OF the last few
years There is close resemblance in the figures for
this month OF 1883 and 1885. but tho autumn OF
1888 opened with far wider range OF
been brought within sight by the almost
frcnzed activity OF the drill this Moreover tho
price OF crude oil in September two years ago ranged
from 81 063i TO 81 l7ll. Compared with september.
1884, there is enormous Increase in development
IN the oil country but IN September year the
Thorn Creek district was amazing the oldest inhab
tant" OF the petroleum regions by It's unparalleled fer
tility, aud the average yield OF new production
nearly fory-twO barrels per well each y, against
daily average last month Of fifteen barrels To-day
the scouts able 10 report less than 5000
barrels OF production in tho teeth OF
deliveries of oil In OF from the wells OF
nearly ii 900 barrels day. year ago the OF
Thorn Creek LED the largest producers 10 abandon dc
yelopment work In every part Of the field possible out
side OF Thorn Creek the producer is doing his best
10 get all the oil OF the ground that he can, whether
by drilling In soil by the extrvacant use OF ex
pOsycs in old wells Such condition OF affairs In tho
producing districts coupled with the favorable shape
which the home trade IL in and our constantly ncteas
ing exports furnishes arguments for confidence In tho
statistical strength OF the commodity which can be COM
battcd ouly the theory that mani pulaon sue
cesslully accomplish anything that IL sets Out TO DO.
Appended is a table showing the development work
done last month and the month previous, compared with
septeWber, 1854 aud 1883:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
NO HAY-FgVER ON THE PACLFIC COAST

p,o, n Letter IN The Chicago Tribune. Sept. &C..
I have become convinced that hay fever is NOT o.
tho sole product OF any any hall dozen klhus
aowers or weeds grasses but results from any ,
diGusei flower odor or grass or leaI exhaaI i and
IRE the results OF investiP atoms, inquiries, anu
observations extending over period OF nIteen K eJ
during which time have visited al me not"a saee Of
those In Europe. When last on that continent Decao
satisfied that there far more exemption rom udc
disease on the coasts OF Europe where the west WS
blow most freely from the than anywhere else
| discovered that In those portions OF Europe .hero
fever was almost prevalent rs In the unlted states
From this data drew the conclusion thst me TSUmc
bia south to San Diego in California should 10 exempt
from hayfever because throughout the summer sesVC
tho hay. fever period OF the year-the preNllhg, ~
fact the constant winds Of that coast are from the
Pacific Ocean, Westerly and northwesterly raae- whs s
blowing tnS fS oSes Nav Sn S in the fail or
beginning OF winter. And OF course such WINDS crosss
the vast Pacific would bear little OF vcSetOo
odors from the Asiatc shores but would be "s free
therefrom anywhere In this world .,.
on1dness this last summer before the usual hay'ever
set H. cOrrespOnded with friends In oregon and Can.
fOrnia on the subject all OF whom assed me eha c sra
This was very interesting Information 1 hu,
acting upon It, TOOK m ennec 81 vstc many
II the points just named from Portland TO Monterey anu
found complete exemption from tho afhcton. m I
dming tie hayfever period several friends from the
East who were seeking the western coast in the hope
they might find place where they could ind reei
from their misery during the summer, Each OF theIn
testified that immediately after crossing the sierra
Nevada chain of mountains and coming within thc h
of the trade winds OF the Pacific Ocean, WHICH Oiom
from the westward they experienced no more troupo
from the annual evil; and each and all joined IN Tue
opinion that tho Pacific Slope was probably the best
place for hav-fever sufferers visit In North America OF
perhaps the world. IL has pleasant summer clnao
neither too hot nor too colds perfectly heaty ee VI
malaria and not subject any extremes OF weather
during the summer such rs storms, cyclones '"uHvI
and lightning; while the population hospItabe. nteli
cent, and pleasant To- iva among All who can spare
the time and money for their hay fever vacation VIII mo
the Pacific Coast the right place to VISIT as 'neie ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.


Gail Hamilton wrote of Manners and the Man
in American Civilization in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
of Yesterday, Harriet Prescott Spoord contributed
Captain Prevosts Widow, a Story Of Matrimony,'
William d. Kelley answered OliverJohnSOn about
President Lincoln and the Progressive Friends;
letters from TRIBUNE correspondents were, from
Toxic, describing scenes in native japanese
theatre. from Paris about Clemenceau and his po-
htica activity, from Berlin about Kaiser Wilhelm
and his family from Washington about the Presi
dent and prominent people from Crow Creek about
mission work among the Sioux; other features
were poems current anecdotes, map and description
of the great work nj Flood Rock, rowing. tennis,
Yachting and cricket articles Gossip OF The Week,
Notes from the Playhouses, review OF The Writings
and Speeches of Samuel J. Tldcn; Count Zacha-
rofTs Wives The Berkshire Hills. gossip from the
foreign mail. special cable letter. etc. News Of
the Gay was fully given tic following being its
most important features
FoGEIGN--Thc announcement was made in the
Hungarian Diet that Austria would act dccisiycly
if the Powers failed TO agre" concerning the Rou-
spread in thu Province Of Quebec. Sir Charles
Dixie was married.
DoMEsTIc--Tplk with Minis ter Foster about
Spain. - Death Of Mr.. Hassanrek Of Cincin-
Patricki == Defalcation in post Office. ==
Commissioner Eaton's successor. 60 Appoint
W Es. Of PostmasteF'' 60 Debts OF the West
CITY AND SCBURBAY.-Murder and suicide in
Central Park. 60 Winners at jerome Park :
Strathspcy. Inspector b. Maumcc. Haedon Tab
Ly Mefropolitans. - Myers broke his half mile
record - Dissolution of C. |. Hudson & Co.
t412l2 grains). 1928 -= Stocks dull aud higa-
er, closing strong.
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mail
Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NETWORK, Satur lay, oct 3.-BEEVES- Reccipts wcte
20 OF 3OS head ali al OOthst making total Tor he
week 05 head against 10 81 head The same time as
Arrivals all consi nod direct saughterrs and
Tho Grecian Monarch will take 76 Live NJ Gold
smith. The England Is not yet laden with Live Cattle
shipments OF Dressed Beef Mutton reported yese
day
orat 263c for Grassers and Bucrmks and O2d7 c for
Fair t. Good Veals.
sales Dlenbeck & Dewey. 90 Grasscrs lS7 u, at 2ac
bVtas LAG n, at &c.
HaIenbcck q Davis ~ Grnsscrs 2i6 h. at 2Sci 10 do
dsw IutteTmiks) 24u ID. at 30 eals 40 n. AT re.
bcad-lOa ears at b.t ana y at 10 CITY. with
hardly 20 aOE ether sale the market Iod
higher with Prime anDs selling at an AL vance Of fully &c
per yesterdays figures sales of Common 10 Good
sheep were az 81 81 80 and Ordinary TO Prime Lambs
sold a. ~ 75di0 TO-
The imprOvomen the dead market yesterday main.
iained To-day Prime Dressed Lambs selling readily at &C. aud
Prime Mutton nj SC.
Hallenbcck Davis: $50 Canada Lambs. II H. at
va ~ Indiana sheep ~ H. al 81 800 50 do 81 TO- at 6c
II Michigan do. n u. at Sac.
Hume Mullen; 4l3 Canada Lambs, 10 n, at &c. 20 state
DO % n, az 6l4c; 4S state sheep. 80 ID, at S34c.
pieubeck Dewey: 1913 Western Lambs II ~ at Sci 81
safe do 90 ~ at DC; 235 Westrn sheep. IS TO- - O64
ia 90 40 ID. at &c rs state do % n, at &c.
j. r. sadler Co 30 Pennsylvania Lambs, 90 10, at
IS 10 "a Canada DO 70 d. at SIC 30 DO ~ H. at 1915
ndiara sheep 80 ID, at 4cj 30 kentucky 90, lOl 10 at
J. \. Piaeock 81 Ohio Shop loi 10 at sac 1877 Ohio
lambs, 80 d. 40 4Sc ia Ohio sheep, SO b. at 81 ~
Maryland DO ewes. no ID, sac 40 Maryland Lambs.
81 10, at 6i4c.
Newton Gillet 90 Canada Lambs. II 10 at So 10.
HOOS-Rcceipis were 20 OF 1888 heId-24 ut
jersey CITY aud a 40hst Total tho week - $40
NoIiely Gru and higher for and Light weights.
QaotatiCns al lG9SJ ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
STATE or TRADE

BALTIMORE. oct a.--cottan armcr Niiiu-: 81, Flour
Err hStirS d. gaSy 5, 800 $ CIV Nils
Sprcr OD4sj 90 ~ GIuL - 1926 20 DO RIO rands
faieni 500 wScss-soafneru steady Western
Soa 5y5n a99S so western Winter ,ed sDO Sl
3coos Sou SSTS ste, - %c.t I d
southern Waite % G56c,; ia Yellow; S1sS2c;; western
5,3.c Janu y. 45i.a4l9c oats steady and auet sontn,
era 3Oa5tc Western wme S2@3Sc 10 Niei 80 SIG.;
Pra" ,Sn active Mess ors 81
~ 90 UssS i've ZOO 6u.a shpments-Flour S0j
g $50 bush BUSH '
R So Extra %St p %nsa Ss
amer Yslow, 55c steamer Nfed 54c 40 Grade $50
,or ana @1 Sfa ax S sst A Proy ;S 5a
Wcscra creamery 40 &c Ess do S, tssrl SACK X
torH $1,000 oats. 4!OOO Oush shorts $1,000
bush.
w G@cA' %as oG q S g" SSrHs Wheat $
$500 g - 30 5 Sa 50
Wheat opened steady sales ranged ocaoScG SS%2oc
Dec mbc cosns At $50 800 Nay s,,ics
SS n S Sst S Ssd ssS SSas au, sG
at = IT, ost, quetI sales ranged ash 20 October
25ta25Ac closing q ~ HS ys No. 55o
Barev-No . 60ae5Oc. Pork steady casG - S51s5 80
sgGg e co.Ss al - December 81
q at 6eSS. a5 GaStG SSs
as6 OO Year. So "a Rae5 % Busmeats- 50 %
~ short Mn sides a. 81 S. A. Short Clcar Sides
81 IO44j 60 Reeslpts- Flour 10000 bbsL Nhslk o3OOc
hnsb. corn l1sOOU OatS, lll.OOJ Ousi rye HOO
BUSH Barley 740Dn shipments Flour 1000 DOS Wheat
liz O,O bus Corn POI 900 Ous. Oats Il 400 Uus-' Rye
5000 BUSH Barley "a 900 bush.
DETROIT oct 3.-wheat dull No WHITE Die casa
oclober ali.c. November 93 t2c; No Red tasiL ana
ocoDer "a 10. November % &C; December W 2c NO >
REQ 500 Receipts n 800 bush COrn-Nn - 1870. oats
No. White. 20Sc.. No = 2'c
PEORIA. H. oct 3.-Corr brm; High Mixed 2H43-+c,;
No Mixed AZ dA2tc oats steady New No White 90 ~
Doc: New No Mixed "i025laC rive hfmi NO : hlHL-c.
Recclps-Corn 23UOO bush oats $4,000 rye 5000 Ousc-
smpmrnts-Corn 10000 bush; oats. l30.OOo OusL rye
1000 bush.
uApRf PuIA oct 3-t1our The MARKET ruled nrm under
M annul,es and fair demand Western aud PennsviNana
81 oeI $500 - In Extra - 3lHgs3 20 Pennsvvahs
Fsnny OI1si - p5l1sYvaBis RoN PrJolss 81 - = ~
A. ~ Delaware FANNY 81 2jgS5 o. Winter Wheat Patent
-475G45 l6 closed &c lower at te noon CAL OK
norters were not opeaiingi spot lots dul NO leu
braware M export elevator. e5ac No Pehusvvlnln He
nm gran danot use, NO REQ october e3UtStca y @,
~.,nnor "a dpI pc December. NG0yJlc Janu ~ OtN@
oYic torn-MaTkeJ qGac aad firm cXuort dcnaLu golu'
.n,Iot AMI ami prices seaty steamer No. Mixed track,
ISLc. Steausr No yellow. IN grain dep0t LOci 10 :
Yrog track Usc.: M, Mixed III gram DEPOT 20 ~.
do track. 900 quoted N export elevator a. 'c no @fyH
o,trhrr 4Sl.dIOc; November fSl20lHo@ DecenDci. ~
gf6, January oss-spol iets Goiy1i neoS. egg
Wine 9pI,daGC.: No. While ~ d3-c; No Mhle 20 =
sjS e No. White October ~ as 2c NoVr aSis@S3