davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
GOLD AND SILVER

Mr.. McPike asked that the plank regard
ing free gold coinage be stricken from the
platform.
Mr.. White said that the plank was an ex-
act copy of the platform adopted at Stock
ton four years ago.
Governor Daggett explained what free
coinage meant, and the plank proposed
that the producer of silver would have the
same terms as the gold producer; the
miner should have the privilege of taking
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
RAILROAD coRponAr1oN TAXES


We commend the action of our Democratic
State officials in pressing the California tax
cases toward ultimate decisions, and hope this
most important issue will not be permitted to
rest without final adjudication upon its merits.
We once more condemn the acts of those cor
porations which have persistently refused to
pay their lawful portion of the public revenue.
This failure to respond to just demand has
seriously contracted the public school fund and
must render our educational system less effect
i've until collection is enforced or the honest
taxpayer is compelled to contribute beyond his
proportionate share. The Republican party,
ever sincere in its Professions has finally disa-
vowed all intention to resist the demands OF its
corporate masters 1t refuses to stigmatize their
encroachmen or to question their misconduct,
but on the contrary, as the action of its late
State Convention demonstrates, yields ready
compliance to their dictation. While fully
appreciating the benefits of organized cap
ital, We declare that the protection of those
privileges which our Constitution declares are
the common heritage is paramount TO the in
crease of individual wealth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
THE INGALLS, RECEPTION.

WASHINGTON, May 17th-The reception
to Senator Ingalls, broughta large crowd to
the club house of the Republican League,
where speeches were mede by Senator !
Ingalls, and Sherman, Representatives Per-
kins of Kansas and Johnston of Indiana
and Judge s. Shellaberger. Ingalls,, in his
speech, criticised the nomination of Fuller
to be Chief Justice of the United States.
THE VOORHEES, AFFAIR,
The.reception to Senator VOORHEES, yas
held at Willafd's Hall, which had been
elaborately decorated and filled to over
flowing. The speakers were Senator Voor-
hees Representatives Cultivate of Ohio,
Caruth' of Kentucky, and Compton of
Maryland, Ex-Governor Curtin, and Com
missioners Black, Stockslager and Hall, of
the Pension, Land and Patent Offices,
resnectiyelv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
A Reception to Speaker Jordan.

PITrsBURG, May 17th.-A reception was
given this evening to Hon. VIM. H. Jor-
dan. of Oakland, Cal, Supreme Master
Workman of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, and Speaker of the last Califor-
mia Assembly, by the resident officers of
the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania and local
subordinate Lodges and Select knights of
the A. o. .. W., before an audience of
three thousand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
HOME AFFAIRS.
INCREASED DESOLATION IN THE
FLOODED DISTRICTS.
Baldwin's Grisette Wiss a Race
Great Powder ExpIosion-Bor-
chers TO Pitch To-Day.
NIP AND TUCK

sFEc1AL DISPATCHES TO THE sEooRrAuN1os 7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
THE sENAToR1AH GLAD1AroRs.

Ingalls, and Voorhees, Entertained Last
Night by Their Party Friends.
lCors5ght, 1885, by the California Associated Pre.s
;. WASHINGTON, May 17th.-Rival recep-
tions were rendered to Senators ingalls, and
VOORHEES, tonight by local clubs. No ref
erence was made at either to the late un-
pleasantness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
THE CAPITAL.
SURSET EOX AND MASON ENLIVEN
THE TARIFF DEBATE.
The Bear Ordered to Behring Sea-
New York Disappoints Cleve-
lands Friends, Etc.
RICH AND RACY.

ESPECIAL D1srA rcHEs TO THE RscoxD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
PUBLIC LANDS.

The public lands of the United States should
be disposed of to actual settlers only. During
Republican dominancy immense bodies of the
national domain passed into the hands of cor
porate and foreign syndicates formed for the
creation of individual fortunes. The terms of
these grants were perSistentiy violated by the
beneficiaries and these violations passed un-
needed until Democratic administration, in
obedience to the platform of its principles and
the last National Convention, declared them
forfeited, thus rendering to those seeking homes
in good faith more than forty millions of acres
which had been withheld from the people under
Republican rule for the benefit of the selfish few
We commend the policy OF Grover Cleveland in
this regard, and congratulate our Chief EXecu-
tive upon the success which has attended the
administration OF tie affairs of the United
States Land and Survey Offices within the State
of California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
THE FIRST.
Baldwin's Grisette Leads Off I'm the VIE
tories for Galforpia

Baldwfn's Grisette Leads Off In the Vie
tories for California.
LOUISVILLE, May 17th.-The first race to-
day.. one mile, Baldwins Grisette won,
Perslmmons second Amelia P. third.
Time, 1:46.
The second race, fye-eighths of mile,
Alexander stakes, Proctor Knott won, Once
Again second, Liberty third. Time, IO4I.
The third race, one and one-eighth miles,
handicap, White Nose won, Longroll sec.
ond, Insolence third. Time, 2:oS4.
For all ages one mile, Birthday won.
Jim Nave second, Elgin third. Time 1:4sa.
For maiden two-year- olds, half mile,
A!pena won, Santa Cruz second, Meta
third. Time, 544.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
TEE DEMOCRATS.
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED AT LOS
ANGELES.
Touching the Tariff Very Lightly
Searis for Chief Justice
Other Nominations.

ESPECIAL DrepArcHw TO THE RsconD-uslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
Il. C. MAY & co.

42S ssno SR a sREEB Ga sP6SeF G9REFF o f TFTa a1
Vegetables. Orders for the country carefully
packed P o. Box 437 If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
SILVER.

ResoLued, That this Convention recommend
the Tree coinage of both gold and silver, by the
terms of which Act all gold and silver bullion
offered at the several mints of the United States
shall be received in exchange for money or
gold or silver certificates at the rate now fixed
by law for standard dollars of gold and silver,
which certificates shall be receivable for public
purposes and interchangeable for gold and silver,
as the case NAV he
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. H. eILnAs-MAY IS, 1888.
TOD AXI
90 dozen Mems Fancy Calico Shirts separate Collars
and Cults 40 Gents.
WE HAVE THEM NOW !!

We've wanted them a long time and so has
many old and young man who has tender
feet. An extra wide and full Calf buckle
Alexis Shoe; easy to get on, and easy when
on. The BOSS SHOES for the money in the
State. So PER PAIR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS.

We are in favor of the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the people OF
the several States, and earnestly urge the
adoption of such an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States as will accomplish
that result
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18

kesotred, That we favor the enacting of such
measures as shall place our various industries
on an equality before the law in the use and
distribution of the waters of the streams of this
State for irrigation, mining, milling and other
beneficial DnrpOses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18

Los ANGELES, May 17th.-The Conven-
ton met this morning at 1920, Hon. R. F.
Del Vale in the chair. The Committee on
Resolutions and Platform announced that
it was ready to report
THE PLATFORM.
Hon. S. NJ. White, Chairman, was called
on to read it, which was as follows:
The Democracy of the State of California in
convention assembled hereby adopt the follow
ing platform of its principles: We ipdorse the
Administration of Grover Cleveland His earn
est and intelligent efforts in the interests of the
people have justly won the plaudits of all patri-
otic citizens. When he was elected to Derform
the duties of the high Office the functions of
, nich he has so ably discharged, our political
opponents confidently ayowed that his incum-
bency would result in disaster and ruin The
prosperity which hes accompanied his Admin
lstratlon, the unfagging zeal which he has
manifested in promoting the welfare of ALL the
lnsulIled character of the public servants of
his selection, by whom he is surrounded, have
demonstrated that the people were right in de-
mandlng change of Administration, and that
the permanency of our institutions and the
maintenance OF our proud position as a people
depend Democratic ascendency. The Democ-
racy, under the leadership of Grover Cleveland
seeks to deal at once with the issues of the day
and to utilize Governmental authority to i'm
prove the condition of the governed The Re
publican organization, controlled as it is by per-
sons whose transgressions have driven them
from place. seeks restoration to power by ap
pealing to issues buried in the oblivion of a
quarter OF century. Its aspiration, as con-
tanned in the declarations of leaders is to re-
vive dissensions and discord, which have long
since been forgotten by all right-thinking men
THE TARIFF.
The Democracy is pledged to an equitable re-
vision of the tariff. The Republican party,
while admitting the inequality and Injustice Of
the revenue laws enacted under the excitement
and necessities of great war, persistently fails
to suggest any reform, and obstinately seeks to
defeat all efforts directed at the adoption of a
Just and comprehensive measure. We believe
IN fostering American INDUSTRY, but we oppose
the substituting of great monopolies and the CEN
tralization of money in the hands of few
autocrats whose aims and wishes are wholly at
variance with the welfare of the toiIers OF the
land. We heartily indorse that progressive
measure, commensurate with and made neces-
sary by the growth and needs of our country,
the message of the President, urging a reform in
our tariff, which will lessen the exactions now
practiced upon our people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
A Murderer Hanged.

COLUMBUS (0.), May 17h.- William
George was executed at tie penitentiary at
Annex tonight for the murder of James
Scott in Muskingum County July 18th last.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18

ResOlued, That the Democracy of this State
hereby proclaims itself in favor OF the estab-
lishment of postal telegraph law, whereby
the general Government shall combine with its
present cheap postal system system of cheap
postal telegraphy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18

OUH REPRESENTATIVES, IN UONGKESS.
We indorse the action and policy of our
Democratic Senators and Representatives in
I Congress, and are confident that the welfare of
our State is safe in their keeping.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-18
TOMORROW!

In our SATURDAYS SALE, we will give you
some of the best values that have been offered
in SUMNER GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
4 RAmwAY OWNS THE BURNED THEATRE

TIE O.weco theatre, called The Academy Of Music,
which caught fire on wednesday night just the
curtain was about to rise the Mrs. Langtry COM
pany IN the play Of d" As IN q Looking Glass" IS
owned by tie Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company Pictures Of the late Moses
Taylor and Of samuel soan the present energetic
president Of the railroad company, are on the walls
10 the side Of the stage Pivaio dispatches received
in this city yesie.daJ di not say whether these
counterfeit pcseu meDts Lad been injured, and for
ttl, reason it may be inferred that the principal
ornaments Of the building VIII remain 10 delight
oeweeo rheatr-gocrs fog many years. President
Sloan said yes .r1ay. when Tribune reporter asked
Ian about the fire:
II lavc NOT received any account OF the damage.
bu Inc loss VIII Boz SMALL and at any rate the property
IS fully inuued.7 Mr. Sloan was not inclined 10
answer inquiries which might lead 10 explanations
about the cncoua cement OK theatrical enterprises by
raIl--al nnnu.rU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
PASSING or THE CITY EsT1MArrs

Tho Board q Estimate took up the allowances for
PARK Depart yesterday and heard Asscmbyman-
Thomas J. Creamer in behalf q request supply TomD
kins Park with benches for people upon IN
summer. The sum Of $40 900 allowed for
ali the parks Of which TomDins Park viii probably get
e. COO
The Streets parks and avenues Of the TWenty-lhird
and Twenty fourth Wards received appropriation Of
e15O COO The Park Department estimates OF 81 s5l 9OJ
were cut down 81 1873 zoo and laid further con-
sidefauOn.
The estimates * Me Law Department passed
nearly a. Mr. Beelunan's ngures s2lG 5l4.
General Fitzgerald request for an appropriation OF
100000 70 establish parade ground and iae range as
provided iog b. the LEGISLATURE. was dlsapprovcd by
Mayor Hewitt VINO uOughs The state should furnish these
accessories o. the National Guard and the subject was
referred 70 TAO Corporation Counsel.
The Public Works Department allowed e12 600 for
Iron guards surround trees On the boueyards but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
GATHERED ABOUT TEE TOWN.

6upervisor-at-Large Quntard has named Charles
F. Emery his expert for the investigation In rela-
ton 10 the St. Johnland County Farm sewer He
Will be associated with experts named by the Board
of Supervisors and by the Charities Commissioners
Tho former selected Stevenson Towle. Engineer OF
Sewers f. New-York and a Park Commissioner, yes
terlay afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Schultz, age sixty, of No. 749 Quincy
St., while out OF her mind, fell from thlrd-soly
window at her home on Wednesday night and was
killed almost instantly.
Argument heard yesterday in the Supreme
Court upon motion 10 appoint commissioners 10 con
denim property az Myrtle and Hudson ayes, so that
tho Union Elevated Railroad Company can run trains
from one rect t. the other.
Mayor Chaplin went out Of town for few days
yesterday.
Tho annual meeting Of Plymouth Church viii be
held this evening.
Deeds for the lots in the East Side lands sold last
spring eau be obtained by purchasers.
Frank O. smI b. an active Prohibitions. who forged
tho name o. the Rev. W. " Pratt TO a check for $50
the Bedford Bank, pleaded guilty to forgery IN
the third degree yesterday. He held fo sentence
Captain Francis Briggs and Eneiueer Michael Horan
of the steam tug j. G.. Burgess were arrested ye,er>
day upon charge made by Lieutenant J. D. Hunber
Supervisor OF the HarbOr Of NcwYork who charges
that they lowed scows loaded with dredgings from
New-Jelsey 70 within short distance OK Liberty
Island, whore they dumped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
4 RRrG rrrrPEn Ply 4 cOLIIsrOY.

Tie steamship lIo GIaude, Of the Mallory Line,
came into collision with tho brig Clara f. PinAeron, Of
Boston, yesterday, OFT pier no. 10 East River, to the
dotrimcnt % thc brig The Rio Grandc was coming
mp 10 her l3cr, No. 20, in tow, when the captain Of
the tug shouted TO those The steamship to back
rs a vessel was coming ont IN their track The
engines Of tie Rio Crande reversed, but before
she could gather sternway the brig had cleared the
pier ana the Tide carried her swiftly down. Tie
Pnkerton struck against the stem Of the Rio Grande
jus. forward ~ Der main rigging AID a hole was
knocked gu her port side SIX feet high ard two feet
Wide, extending about foot below The water line
Tie brig was making water fast and was towed over
10 the flats on the Brooklyn SIDE Of the East River
.ie CON Zoe Irpaired for about Sl 800. She
loaded with case on and lumber and was about start
ing for Tie West Indies The lip CIandc escaped
Without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
REAR.ApMLRl1 1E Ror,s FryERlr.

The funeral Of RcarAdnlr.l r. Roy, who died at
the Victoria Hotel on Monday, took place yesterday
morning az tie Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. Tho
body met at tine church doors by the Rev. Dr.
George II. Houghton and the Rev NJ. Van Rensselaer,,
who preceded by tte church choir to the
chanceL Following them were the widow OF the
dead officer, his son. Major Henry ". Le Roy. ac-
companied by bis wife and tho Admlral'' daughter,
Mrs. George w. Thatcher, with other members OF bis
family. The body was taken 10 IaIyto~n for burial
Among others a. the funeral were Loyal Fawagut,
Colonel Isaac II. Reed, Admira,5 D. L. nrane anil
Thomas Pauison. Captain Wlley, Pay Director John
Cunning CHAM, Captain Henry ErJen, Lieutenant a.
Morton, Medical Directors George Peck ana D. Blood
good, Paymaster IT, u. shedding Captain William 4.
Kirkland. Pay Director 4. u. Gilman, Medical IN
epector i. Eholcs. y. T. Quinn. Nrs. Leroy Jones,
G.. Nj. Morgan. 81 illam Woodward, j,~ John 4. O..
Cray. MI. Mcdonald. Nr. 1Hl t..t s.ln ID. Jones,
Ms. Edward King and George Gordon King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
CRAVE CHARGES AGAINST TIE POLICE.
DO THEY CANVASS FOR A CERTAIN BRAND OF

DO THEY CANVASS FOR A CERTAIN BRAND OF
w1srsKry .-REvrsING EXCISE LAWS.
The Commissioners for the Revision of the Excise
Laws yesterday took up Commissioner kruses resp
luton providing that the principle OF local opuoh
should be Incorporated IN The bill, and after bnef
discussion rejected 70. pr. Crosby then lad before
lie Commission a communication which pore INC
names Of eighteen retail liquor dealers and alleged
tia. 81 was ftlo TO lcrlslate on tho excise laws rc-
lalng TO Ncw-York ard Brooklyn, because tho ponce
"a these cities receive yearly stipend for protecting
reau nouor dealers from prosecution for breaking me
SUNDAY laws Also that Of the Inspectors OF Po-
uce is financially interested a dsery, and that tho
nollce captans and scrgcants canvass for certain
brand Of whiskey. it closed by saying that COM
missioner stern was "cognzant Of these truths IN
presenting 10 Dr. Crosby said that he did not suppose
that any action should be taken upon IT. Commits
sloncr stern however thought that so remarkable
document should not be passed over in silence ana
at his suggestion It decided to consider 1t aier the
secretarys draft for the new bill IS completed
The subject Of hotel licenses then came up, and
Commissioner OBrlen proposed that the fees be for
city hotels minimum 500. maximum $500; for towns
minimum s75 maximum $3.50. Dr. Crosby thought
that unless tho definition Of hotel was made ex-
cecdingly explicit low fee would open the door
for the old state of things in this city when there
were 1000 or 10000 so-cacd hotels here. II the
hotel was strictly defined, he would favor the low
license General O'Brcn then proposed that hotel In
cities of $4,000 inhabitants or more must have at
least fifteen bedrooms, and in smaller cities at least
ten rooms. This accepted, and General OBrien's
proposition regarding fees was adopted. Dr. Crosby
then moved that hotels in cities, which have bar
mast take out saloon licenses This was passed by
vote Of to .. The Commission meets again this
morning.
Commissioner Stern asked by Tribune re-
porter after the meeting if he had anything to
say IN regard to the accusing letter lie replied ::
You can say that think the statements it makes are
frio That Is all I will say nowa The reporter
also SAYS one of the liquor dealers whose name was
signed 10 The document, and he said: never signed
such a communication authorized the use OF my
name. j did NOT even know that such document WAS
sent 10 The Commission. l have sod the liquor re-
ferrel 10 in 30 for many years. and do rot know that
any police inspector has anything 20 do With H. II
looks 10 though 10 was scheme on the part OF
some ore TO iniWe those whose names were signed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
4 FLuRRY OF syow ANp 1 COLD WIND.

Their slight snow fall here yesterday, beginning
at II a. and lasting about hour. The wind was
comparatively mild while the sQua lasted and dd not
begin its work n o'clock Then s. began
to blow a. Tie rate OF thirty miles hour and the squat
was speedily forgotten by those who had TO be out oi
door. Tie day was clear and cold at D. n. the
thermometer registering 2G degrees above zero 10 de-
gr-s lower than Wednesday But It r. predicted that
fafs cold windy weather will longer and
that mder weather wifi in One Of the Signal
Service officers said yesterday that this year had been
much colder far than normal year would there.
fore have 10 indulge in few periods Of mild weather
in Or1ef 10 make W SIS deficiency that respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14

not vary from his previously told story ssYerai poce
men gave evidence which has already been puoahea OF
the prisoners arrest. and Roundman Cassidy esiihel
that he saw Roeer 90 police station after tho shooting
Cation was an upper cell The witne a"e1 io,,'r
bero Carlton was IIo IS there" said Eoeer' pointing
10 a door Carlton looked from The eel and called out
Yes I'm the man and i ought % have fhot Sou yon
Dufchmon. insto9i Of tie copper Mrs Kate saNHe
OF No l91 Third ave. g1 at shc wake1 by heaih
pstol Shot and running hugricfy 20 the wlr1o"' saw
two mon f,cinc each other on e opposite corner SIZE
saw ono OF them Ere shots with great rpny az Inc
OF er Then the asseant stef t'ck fe" steps ana
said. an krl YOU and Cred fourth shot 1M'
closed the testimony for The prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
THE STATE or TRADE

BALTIMORE Dec l3-Cotton quiet. steady. Milins 2,
Fionr dun. Howard street and Western citrtL'
@'75a8$5: Extra do SO 50a4 5Oi my io 20 - q 'o
c-.v ,,Us RIO Brands Extra So - ~ go; N-n' N
patcnti - 3 sprns d., 10 IS % 81 10 10 an. - %
49, d.. d 80 DO to. Extra 30 N1I 90 wheat % -.
-,,'fz iO9I il2c: Imgbcrry f.Oali-e. western ..t.
80 Winter Red spot 99i lCoc. D.ccublr t' .pl-
f,nuqrv fOi D. lOI igc. February 1881 atr corn
steady and firm, White 80 i6c. yellow So /. 30 49,
er Mixed .Ilua. Year SIC nominal JtuN1
NJ - 10. February ~ AZ -r434c. Oats we're hf
and steady: southern and Pennsylvania were sot.d
10 2 White 81 3jc. Rye quiet NJ 62a93c Hay dni
a,i steady. Prime 10 Choice western AZ lO2ti- o.
PROVISIONS steady Pork az $40 80 Bglk lats iose
Sboniccrs 7a.c: Sides SC; do yackcd siv.
TaCon Shoulders 9ac Clear Rib sides Toe. Hams
sts9dy AT i2LSl2Lc. lad steady; Re1nh AZ g,e
Puftsr easy. Western Packed 20 Ole; Best Ron 2oG2'
Creamery 2sa32c Eggs dall at 22@2ac Petroleum que
FAR iTi.G l7Lc sugar stauly a " soft, &C.. copper
Refined firm at 1914 al G1c Whisbey STEADY N - r.
Freigifs 10 Liverpool pr firm; Cotton l1giit
Flour per ton 2ls Grain OLD Koegpis-tog 1oF,
htIs N1'oaf 1000 bush Corn liSOlO bush oar. 20 -
Snsh I'VE 900 bnsh sslpmontsfiOur 1000 bpis Salls
Wheat 81 900 bush Gem 100000 bush.
CHICAGO Dec l;.-Tho ealing futures rlngci "a .ApFs