davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
ENGLISH AS SHE is sPoKE.~
The Correct Definition of Some Fa.
miIiar Social Euphemisms.

The Correct Definition of Some Fa-
miliar Social Euphemisms.
From tho ToaDn Topics.
When you read in the papers that per-
son died universally regretted"
1t means
That be died very rich.
When you hear that wealthy man is
worth SO and so many millions,
1t means
That he may possibly be worth from a
quarter to half as much.
When you are told that a theatre has
been having crowded houses and stand
Ing room nightly,
1t means
That you can safely ask for passes for
your entire family.
When bank president is reported to
health, ---'
II means
That you should remove your 6eposit a
10 another bank, If you can get them to
When girl who is neither pretty nor
able, VI Ao'e
1t means
That shei is an heiress.
men man is introduced to you as q
really Jolly good fellow, don't you know
1t means
AHAV ne can drink you under the Ia
ple' unless your stomach is lined with
upper and your head hoped with
Nrought-iron.
men X. asks you to get a note dis
counted for him through your bank,
1t Deans
maj you might as we'll give Y. your
fre. '''0 '-0'o ~ 'ne
s men any one invites you to drop in to
luck, '"'' '''~0 P''-
1t means
oil. "U'" W "i"ne' az
wi, men your wife tells you that she con-
" p'uers The beautiful Miss Millefeurs the
uEiiset girl IN your set,
10 means
,,in uat you had better not differ with that
ittphion, unless you are fond of hot water
VI 1he family circle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

will do all this, and in doing it the drOw-
siness disappears and with it the pain il
the side. The headache is cured, the skin
once more becomes fresh, clear and
smooth, the appetite is restored, and
health, glorious health, followsthe useo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
4ftr0tral.
CHILDREN.

Parents are very often worried about a
child that shows signs of dropping and loss OF
appetite, and no desire TO join in the sports Of
their playmates. IL Is hardly serious enough
to require physician, but it is plain that the
child needs something. 1t is not prudent to
force into the young and undevcloped systems
strong and nauseous drugs, but medicine
that will aid, invigorate, enliven and thor
oughly cleanse the system by gentle means il
what is desired. simmons Liver Regulator
Is a medicine OF this kind. The child will not
rebel against taking it, because IL is not I'M
pie asant TO the taste; IL does not compel them
10 remain indoors, and 1t does not weaken or
injure the system. It can safely be admins
tered Co the youngest infant.
81 have used Simmons Liver Regulator In
my family for eight or ten years. anu found II
the best family medicine ever used for any
thing that may happen. @. SPARKS,
Ep-Adyor Of Macon, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

In Appel q schaHl have every article marked
Sin hsnrcs. No ADVANTAGE taken
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
3ssrStsai.
Are YO26 Bilious 2
rs YOgxT LjUer OaGt
of order &?

So closely connected with the blood is
the Ersr, that any medicine which acts
upon the blood must of necessity ne
remedy for 0iiousneSs and IiOer diseases.
Liver complaint is most commonly
caused by impure blood. All the blood
of the body, be it pure or impure, strong
and healthy or weak and vitiated, passes
through the liver every few minutes.
The liver is the filter for the blood, sepa-
rating its impurities. from it. 1t is also
the organ for secrefing and preparing
the bile Think what will happen when
the liver becomes clogged or when it
secretes too much bile. Then comes the
dill hea,y headache, loss Of appetite, drow8i-
ness, pain IN the right side, the skin assumes
sicEly yellow appearance. This is called
bilionsness, and if not at once relieved
will result in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
A ONE SIDED REPORT
Of the National Game by Partisan
Journalist.
FromtAs Chicago Neaos.

FT0DltAe Chicago Neaos.
Now that the base ball season is ended,
it is proper that we should make public
the official averages of the individuals
participating in the contest for the Presi-
dental pennant. We give the averages
of twelve of the most conspicuous play
ers, and our figures are based on the off,
cial records:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
Inflammation of the Liver.
The only sure and safe treatment is the
use of
BROWNS icon BITTERS.

This valuable remedy acts at once
and directly upon the blood, removing
all impurities, furnishing it strength
and healthy action, and when pass
ing through the liver in the filtering
processes furnishes just the elements
needed by it to perform its operation of
secretion and preparation of bile actively,
and thoroughly enabling it to throw off
the bile in a proper and wholesome man
ner, thereby keeping the passages free,
the ducts open and the whole action of
the liver natural and healthy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

"THBEE or four years ago." says an English
writer, ~ accidentally learned while at some
French man9uvres that the cavalry trumpet
sound called boots and saddles.' had not. as
was supposed, any connection whatever with
boots The true origin OF the sentence Is the
old Norman expression. 'Bou'es Ia selle' q. e.,
PINT on the saddle't, from 'Bouter'-to put on,
afilx.n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
THE BISHOPS EDICT.

Bishop Fabre, of Montreal, is man
Ofexcellent Judgment, and is not to be
hoodwinked into doing that which he
knows is inconsistent with the teach
ings of the mother church. He has
refused to consider the proposed
amendments to the Knights of Labor
constitution offered by delegation in
revision. and says that the spirit of
the society is against the rules of the
Roman Catholic church, and that
pse members who PERSISTED in joir-
Ag the Knights of Labor must suffer
accommodation. AS IL 900 Knights
of Labor in Montreal alone belong to
the church of which Bishop Fabre is
the head, there promises to be lively
times In the dominion. Ttat Bishop
Rbre is right there is no doubt. The
Catholic church pretends to control
her people for both their moral and
spiritual benefit. She educates in her
peculiar doctrines from the time the
child's brain and heart is capable of
receiving impressions, and when ques-
tions arise which involve careful con-
sideration, she is the resource
above all others which her
people rely upon. The protestant
world does not, it is true, endorse the
creed Of the Catholic church, but il
does believe that she means to be con-
sistent. and if consistent she cannot
uphold the organization known as the
Knights of Labor, for whatever NAV
have been the original platform OF
that order, it has been so subjugated
to the whims and dictatorship of ire.
sponsible men that in many cases il
has degenerated into a mere weapon
for revenge and if not encouraging
anarchy, yet has employed or per.
mitted to be employed anarchist
methods, which are directly contrary
to the rulings of the church. 1t will
be good thing for the country il
Bishop Faber's example is generally
followed, for whatever may be said,
the BAzoo believes that the majority
of the Catholic people will obey the
church rather than the "noble order
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

Johnny Trim persists in calling
Fettis county his home and claims
this county should be for him because
he resides here.
This is gross error.
He has not paid dollar tax in this
county for ten years past.
He holds his church membership in
Boonville.
He drinks bis whisky in Washing
ton.
Do these things constitute a resi-
dent of Pettis county?
The voters of Pettis county should
take this matter into consideration
when they cast their sufferages on
Saturday next.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

The question as to whether Rev.
PurcelPs letter could be taken as q
minority report was here sprung, and
it was decided that as he had not at
tended the conference and was igno-
rant of its action his communication
could not be 20 taken, and the motion
of DIR. Hendrix was ruled out of or.
der.
Rev. Hubert moved 10 place the
report on the docket for further &C.
ton.
Rev. Squirer thought committee
should be appointed and the matter
referred to them to report upon at a
future time.
The motion of Rev. Hubert was
put and carried.
Moderator Crisman stated that il
would be necessary for him to be alb
sent the rest of the evening. He ex-
cused himself, and calling Rev. Green
to the chair, departed.
DIR. Earle moved that 10 a. m.
Monday next be designated as the
hour for the election of editors for the
Cumberland Presbyterian.
This being the hour for the report
of the board of publication, the motion
was amended to read 2 p. M, and as
amended adopted.
Elder Hurst presented a res.
olutiOn instructing the board
of publication to take such
steps as it might deem best to erect al
publishing house. The resolution was
referred to the committee on publiea-
tons. A recommendation to reduce
the price of publications was referred
to the same committee. A long dis
cussion on the publication interests in
general ensued without any definite
result and the report of the board OF
publication was finally referred to the
committee.
The committee on Judiciary report
ed that they had carefully examined
the report of the permanent judiciary
committee and were of the opinion
that it was beyond their jurisdiction
to consider it, and they therefore asked
to be relieved from that duty. The re-
port caused long and warm discus
sion, which hadithe effect of largely
decreasing the audience. The debate
lasted to the close of the afternoon
session without any definite result fol-
lowing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
Afternoon Session.

Promptly at 2 p. m. the assembly
reconvened, with Moderator Crisman
in the chair. An appeal from the
West Tennessee synod was offered
the assembly, and warm discussion
as to what disposition should be made
of it ensued, in which many members
participated. 1t finally ended in the
clerk being instructed to hold the
paper until such time as the proper
committee could make full report on
the case.
Rev. Black presented the report of
the committee Oh conference, appoint
ed to confer with the Methodist
Protestant committee in relation to a
union of the Two churches. The re-
port stated that the joint committee,
after careful and prayerful consid-
Grafton, had come to the conclusion
there were no doctrinal difficulties
interviewed to prevent such a union,
and recommended to the general as
sembly that it would be well for it to
consider the matter further, with a
view to ascertaining if any differences
of polity or other reasons existed, why
such union should not be consum-
mated.
Rev. Black, as secretary of the joint
committee, made a beautiful and i'm.
pressive address, in which he strongly
favored union.
Prayer for guidance was offered by
DR.. Squirer.
Rev. DR.. Blake stated that though
he had not been a mem3er of the
committee, he had attended its ses-
sions. He went there opposed to a
union, but after he had heard the
members of the committee from the
Methodist Protestant church he had
found his mind greatly changed.
The letter of DR.. Purcell, who had
been chosen a member of the CON-
mittee, but had failed to attend, wss
read. He expressed himself as
strongly opposed to the union if it
involved any change as to
laws, rules, polity, or confession
of faith by the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church.
Rev. Black stated he was satisfied
if Rev. Purcell had attended the
conference he would have written
quite differently. Nearly every mem
Der of the committee from this church
had gone there far from enthused
with the idea ola union, but they had
ali undergone change of mind after
hearing the other committee.
Rev. Blake was Of a like opinion
with Rev. Black.
Dr.. Hendrix moved to concur In
the report of Rev. Purcell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

in this city on Tuesday night, and
their efforts drew forth rounds of sp-
plause from their appreciative hecrers.
They were ably assisted by Misses
Stella Jones and Julia Hensler, and
Messrs. viii Wine and A. B. Gull
bertson.
On Wednesday stranger, giving
his name as Woods, hired horse at
Pierce's stable. stating that he was go
ing a short distance in the country,
Up 10 date he has failed to put in ap-
pearance and it is likely never will,
The last seen of him he was making
for the river bcttom, where he proba-
bly, disposed of the animal and skip
ped, leaving Pierce minus a 1926
horse.
The closing exercises of our pub
lie schools were held on Friday even
ing and were of a most entertaining
nature. The school under the princi-
palship of Prof. A. F. Willis, assisted
by Misses Morrison, Boon and Ewing,
showed itself in a manner rejecting
great credit upon its teachers, and
the patrons have reason to be proud
of the efforts made by the pupils on
their closing day.
Verify, Fayette boys are coming
to the front legally. Mack Sebree,
reared in this vicinity, was recently
appointed city attorney of Higgins
vile, Lafayette county; and from
recent Saera ento City, Gala, paper
we learn that after a close and careful
examination by the supreme court,
Joe w. Hughes has been admitted to
the bar. Both these young men have
hosts of friends, won by straightfor.
wardness, who congratulate them on
their success.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

Continued from First Page.

Colored NJ. E. church, II a. m,
Rev. E. j. Simpson, Weston, Ken
lucky.
First Baptist church, IL a. M, j.
H. Warren, Murireesboro, Tenn 8
p. m, Rev. j. b. Green, ID. d..
Nebraska City, Neb.
East Sedalia Baptist church, ii a.
m, Rev. T. K. Squier, ID. D., Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. /; 8 p. m, w. b.
Pharr. Independence, No.
Christian church, IL a. IN. Rev. w.
w. Hendrix, ID. D., Mckenzie,
Tenn. 8 p. m, Rev. G. III. Bell,
d. d.
Congregational church. IL a. M,
Rev. III. A. Jones. Memphis, Tenn. !;
s p. m. Rev. r. III. Caldwell, d. d.,
Parkville, Kansas.
First Presbyterian church, | a. m. =,
Rev. j. NJ. Hubert, Lincoln, Ill. 8
p. m, Rev. j. l.. Goodnight, Cow
ington, Ohio.
Broadway Presbyterian church, IL
a. M, Rev. w. HI. Black, of St.
Louis . p. m, Rev. ID. f. Bushnell,
ID. d., San Francisco.
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church, IL a. m, Rev. f. b. Girls
man, ID. d., Corsicana, Ark. 8 p.
m, Rev. w. S. Darby, ID. d., Evans
vile, ind.
. mn communion sor,-;oa, by
Revs. Dan Patton and A. III. Berry,
assisted by ruling elders Geo. S. Wal.
Ter. Salem, Ala; w. G. Ralston,
Evansville, Ind; V. w. Grub,
Greenville. Tex; Ben f. Gutberie,
Macon City, Mo. j. ID. Wilson,
Nashville, Tenn. George r. Hill,
Oxford, Miss. Taylor Pryor, Louisi
ana, BIO. IN. j. Finney, McMinen-
vile, Tenn.
Temperance address by Rev. J. c.
Gilman, Donaldson, Ill.
Pilot Grove and Bethel Chapel,
Rev. Geo. G. Hudson, Lebanon,
Tenn.
Otterville church, Rev. III. G.
Hupp, Woodburn, Ky.
Upton, Rev. E. E. Morris, Leban'
non, Tenn.
Kansas City, Rev. NJ. B. Dewitt.
Nashville, Tenn.
st. Louis, Mo, Lucas Avenue
Chapel, Rev. Phil r. Dauley, Albion,
Illinois.
Warrensburg, Rev. B. f. Bowmer,
Lampasas, Tex.
Shawnee Mound, Rev. j. E. Ed
wards, of Kentucky.
DR.. Bell asked tor a caucus of the
southern delegates in the lecture
room at Las p. m.
Elder Six Killer delivered a prayer
in Cherokee, and the assembly took
recess until ID. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

The body found at the Southern
hotel, st Louis, has been identified
for a certainty as that of Preller by a
Toronto photographer, whe personal
ly was acquainted with him. Link
by link the chain is drawing tighter
around Maxwell, and unless some Ell
tirely unlocked for evidence is pro-
duced to prove his innocence. his sem
tence of guilty seems to be certain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

Mr.. Beecher thinks the Commun.
lists, the Socialists and the Anarchists
should all come to this country and
thinks that Our institutions can cure
them" There is one ins tuition can
cure them and :ha. is Judge Lynch.
Mr.. Beecher is not acquainted with
this gentleman, probably, but he may
yet have the honor, if he does not
quit making such absurd and foolish
speeches.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

Sedalia, No. Aug. 8, lsS5.-The vorkirgmen OF
this city sitter the scalp Of 10 q L Head. the
lordly arlstocrat and cIinging tool Of the monop
olists, who represents II district in congress
Heard is q bitter enemy Of organized labor, and
more than any other man Is directly responsible
for the convict printing Office st Jefferson City
A bill was introduced in the Missouri legislature
TO create stste printer instesd Of letting the no
to the lowe bidder. IL passed the lower house
by an overwhelming vote, and Srs strangled 10
the senate by the committee on printing. of which
Heard WAS chairman. IL was bitter blow TO the
IN on printers of Missouri and the insult rankles
within their breasts TO this day. The time has
again arrived for this old Missouri mossbsck TO
show bis contempt for organic d labo-. John ID.
Russell, the TO mer manager OF the Sedalia Demo
crst, is 81 applicant for the Sedslia posiof6se, BE
IL q member OF Typ0grsphiesl Uei6n No. 205 and
also of Labor Assembly No. S4T, Knights OF
Labor. He HIS been an unc- mpromisiDg unio-
mat from the days of his apprenticeship, and has
heen the staunehest defender trades unipnism has
had In Central Missouri since the war. He ha, she
endorsements of Sedslis Trades Assembly and
every labor organization. Strong petitions in Mr.
Russ all's behalf have been forwarded to washing
will comply with the will of the people by appoint
ing q trades unionist, or j. hands with this
malignant, Iabor-hsting Congressman IN his COW
ardv efforts 10 stihe the voice Of honest labor in
Missouri. LABOR USIos.
On the Oath of August, 1885. the
Post-Dispatch, of st. Louis, contain
ed the following, the result of an in.
terview with j. ID. Russell:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

The burglary of postoAices occurs
much more frequently than is gener-
orally believed. A prominent official
of the postofice department has given
it as his opinion that these robberies
average about ten for every week in
the year. The remedy would seem
to be to put careful and honest men in
the postoffices, who will pay strict at
tention to their charge and use the
same precautions in their protection
as is consistent with any other bust.
ness in.eres's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


CHICAGO, May %.
Corn was stronger and ruled higher, but an sd-
vance was lost in the afternoon, owing to weak
ness in wheat.
Oats closed a shade easier.
Provisions were slow and developed only slight
CHI. nges in prices.
FLOUR-Msrker steady and unchanged. South
ern winter wheat. "a 2oOa4 IS; Wisconsin, q 90
a. 40; Michigan, "a 25es4 so spriRg wheat, s. IS
"a 90; Minnesota bakers 81 iO@S 90 patents,
"a O. 80; low grades; 81 eo9S 90; rye -four.
wHEAT-Opened firm and ruled higher, but
declised and closed &c under yesterday. sales
ranged May. 7514a761z, closing at 1871: June,
100 765z. closing az Is lilo; July, T75s97sx, clos
ORN-Firmer, closing at C higher; cash. S51s
May, 35ss@36, closing at So; June, 365S936N,
closing at s65s July, 81 Sa3I5s closing az S!H.
OATS-Stesdy. ash and May, 2ss s92sss, clos
Z7s49275s, closing at 2S7s.
RIE-Stesdy. No. Z, 6Oc.
BARLEY-Dull. No. 2. 55c.
FLAXSEED-Steady. No. 1, 81 O0L-
MESS PORK-Sieady. tash and June IS AK
as S. closing at IS so; July, IS 67sss IS, closing
LAED-ouiet Cash and June, S sos5 sa11;
sAoRT Els siDEs-steady. Cash, IS 80.
BOXED MEAT>-Dry sailed shoulders. a 90
"a 10; short clear sides, IS 55S5 CO.
WHlSkEY-Steady at 81 IA.
SUGAR-Uncnsnged.
BUrTER-Lsrge supply and lower; creamery,
l315@151dc: dairy, 12el2H.
EGaSSc ..
Receipts-Flour, l2,Oco; wheat, 1000 corn,
81 600 oats, it5Oo9; rye, 1000 barley, $1,000
Shipments-flour, 1900; wheat, 90 o0C; corn,
ns,Ooo; oats. 10000; rye, 500; barley, 1000.
Afternoon board.l
wHEAT-wsak; H9Sc lower Juae, 753s.
CORN-Essy; June, SsH.
0 OATS June, 2'%.
LARD-Unchanged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
HeArd'a Chances.

Post-Dispateh, Aug. "a, 1885.
John d. Russell, Sedzlia, Mo registered at the
Hotel Rarnum this morning. Mr.. Russell says
that he lie quite positive that he will obtain the
Heard has practically given up the night against
him and is bending all his energies and inhu. nee
towards keeping the present Incumbent In office
until the expiration OF his term next January.
According 10 Mt Russell's opinion, Heard will
meet with determined opposition in his candidacy
Sweet springs, and ex Congressman Cosgrove are
already in the field pulling wires for Heards seat
"Heard will not carry Pettis courtv by 500 woes,
said Mr.. Rus ell. "He defeated Col. Moore last
time by trickery and he can never get in again"
Later in the season the Knights of
Labor waited on Mr.. Heard and gave
him his orders, that is, what to do
to appoint Russell or take the bounce
from that order. Mr.. Heard weak
ened, did as he was told, and recon-
mended his bitter enemy, to the exclu-
sion of friends who had assisted him
to get the place he sought.
Is this man, whom the Knights of
Labor dictated to in 1885, the proper
person to send to congress again?
His new found friends in 1886 must
beware of this janus-faced Trimmer.
He will betray you as he once betray-
ed Russell when in the state senate,
and as he betrayed McNees, Ofield
and Montgomery in 1885 in the CON-
test for the Sedalia postoffice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

Heretofore only one woman in thi:
country has enjoyed the distinguished
honor of being licensed as steamboat
captain, but few days ago a little
woman applied for license in New
York to command the yacht fol
which her husband was the engineer,
and after being put through the regu.
lar catechism by the inspector she
was duly licensed, and hereafter her
husband will take his orders from her.
Who dares to say that women are not
taking the lead, rather than as in the
days when they were looked upon as
playthings or servants, as the case
might be, patiently allowing them
selves to be led.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

ST. LOUIS. May %.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged; Xxx. 81 $50
IS family, 50 oo9S so; choice, s. s50S IS
fancy, S94 90; extra CT, "a i594 As; pat
WHEATIweak and lower The market opened
6rm and higher, but later weakened and ruled
lower. No. Q red, cash, 7Ssz97sH june, $40
IS; August. 7s1Ssas. clOsineas 80.
lower than Yesterday. No. 2 mixed, cash, S2sS0
S2zs: May. s2ss; June, Sss<9ss, closing at $40
0ITsHVery dull and about steady. No. 9,
mixed. cash, 2ss4s2s1s; May, 2os4; june. g. July.
RYE-weak at &c bid.
LEAD-Dull, steady and unchanged refined
and chemically hard, 81 57k.
HAY-Market stesdier but unchanged prairie,
BUTrER-Fairly active and easy: creamery,
l5e9l6; dairy, 1Oes14.
CORNMEAL-Firm at 81 IS,
EGGS-S.ead at &c.
wHISKEY-sl 10
FLAXSEED-Dull and weak.
WOOL-Quiet and easy medium clothing,
hne light, ls9SO; heavy, l49i7; black. i59ls;
PR0vIs1ONs-Dull but firm
PORK-Firm at % 00@s 10.
LARDEStIong at S. IS.
BULK MEAIsLSteady loose long clear,
IS IS short ribs, IS IS; short clear, s. so; boxed
lots unchanged.
BRAN-steady and unchanged, 81 At mill 81 on
east track.
BACON-Firm. Long clear, IS IS; short ribs,
IS so short clear, IS 1896 0o.
III AMS-Active and 6rm at % 009l1 oOsI.
Respiration. 1000; wheat, 1900: corn,
shipments-Fiour, 5000; wheat, 1000: corn,
1900; oats 1900; rye, 1000 barley, -.
AFTERNOON board.l
wHEAT-%01zc lower.
C0RH-S91sc lower.
OATS-Cnchanged.