davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

CHERIFF's SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
. Jersey.
Between r. Drayton, complainant, and Ann E.
Duffy ct al, defendants.
Fl IA, for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1889.
Randolph, Conaict & Black, solicitors.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, / shall sell by public vendue at i. @.
Wolhert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
MONTGOMERY street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY. the twelfth day Of September
All. 1883,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
ances, being the same described In said writ, chat Is
to say
All that certain lot of land situate in Jersey City.
Hudson county, New Jersey, and known on q map
entitled, MAP Of property in the second and
Fourth Wards of Jersey City, belonging to the
North Poi MT Improvement Company and others.
1876 as lot number one hundred and twenty seven
(12fj in block number fifty four t54l and fronting on
harsimus street as laid down on said map, which
county Of Hudson. Being the same property con
veyed By william r. Drayton and wife to Edward
eighteen hundred and seventy+s seven.
ROBERT DAVIS, sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

Elmer Osborne. of No. 20 West Twenty
fifth street, lost a pocket book containing
a ten dollar and a one dollar bill, also a
Central Railroad Communication ticket, on
Saturday night, on Avenue d, between
Twenty-first street and the street on
which he resides.
Edward Dolan. of Williamsport, Pa,
was enjoying a siesta In a freight car
yesterday. The Central Railroad Com
pany object to their cars being used as
bedrooms, and therefore Policemen Rus
sell and Schmidt disturbed his slumbers.
Edward will now be provided with board
and lodging at the county's expense for
the next thirty days.
The body of ten-year-old William
George Burns, who was drowned Friday
afternoon while bathing in Newark Bay,
was inferred yesterday in Greenville
Cemetery.
Rapid progress is being made in the
building of IN extension to the First
Presbyterian Church on West Fifth
street. When completed it will be an
ornament to this end of the city and a
monument to the industry of it's young
congregation.
Ground has been broken for the cree
ton Of the Bayonne CITY Hospital and
D~ispensary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12
WHERE GEMS ARE FOUND.
NoTABLE FACTS FROM THE TREAS
URB ISLAND, CETLoN.


Maria Mitche1ps Conscientious Work
The Bad Boy and the Foolish Teacher
er-It Takes a Woman to Drive a Hen.
A correspondent of the Ceylon 90
SeT0e7, in a recent issue of that jour
nal, describes the district in Ceylon in
which gems have hitherto been most
commonly found and the method EN-
ployed by the natives in digging for
them. Ratnapura, or the CITY OF
Gems" is the centre of a district
twenty to thirty miles square, in al
most all of which a stratum of gravel
six feet to twenty feet under the sur
face exists. Throughout this area
gem pits are to be seen near the vii
lages-some being worked now, others
being abandoned. The natives work
there in companies of six or eight and
pay a rupee per man per month for
lotment, where they begin by mark
ing off a square of about ten feet.
After removing about three feet of
soil the sounding rod-a piece Of iron
about half an inch in diameter and
six feet long-is used to sound for
gravel. If successful the digging is
begun in earnest till about four feet
deep. On the second day gravel is
taken out by means of baskets handed
from n man to another till all
within the square is excavated. On
the third day it is all washed in
wicker baskets by a circular jerking
motion, which throws out all the sur
plus light stone and rubbish, till a
quantity of heavy gravel is left in the
bottom, which is carefully examined.
There is hardly q basketful that does
not contain some gems of inferior
value, which are usually sold by the
pound for about nine rupees. Should
no valuable stones be found another
pit is sunk, and so on till one or per-
haps two or three really valuable
gems are unearthed, when the work is
stopped and the whole party goes off
to Ratnapura with the prizes.
Ii these are worth, say, a few thou
sand rupees, they are kept secret and
only shown to one or two men of
money, who make the owners an adj
vance and look after the safe custody
of the precious stones. Then they
gamble and drink for some time till
another advance becomes necessary
and so on till half the value is OBJ
tanned. Then the party with the
mortgage proceeds to Colombo or
Italutara, where rich Moor traders are
summoned to purchase, and the gems
soon find their way to London.
The general public know nothing
about these transactions, and valuable
gems are never heard of in Ceylon,
and scarcely see the light Of day till
they reach Bond street. The natives
have a great fear of exposing their
finds until they are sold, and they
have most extraordinary superstitious
ideas about showing them. This sys-
tenn has been in vogue for centuries
AnGk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12
THE NEWS OF BAY0NNE.
Two Jealous Huns Quarrel and a Wed.
ding Is Postponed.

ulhS Il > oStEuueu.
Michael Brislin, of Constable Hook, is
experiencing the pains of hope deferred.
Saturday night Brislin was one of the
happiest men in Bayonne. He was look
ing forward to the morrow, when a GER
tain young and pretty Hungarian damsel
would be his bride. The priest was en-
gagged, the feast ordered, the wedding
guests invited and q cosy home furnished
for the Mrs. Brislin to be.
The bright visions he had conjured up
have been for the present dispelled. Sat
urday night another sutton to the hand of
the pretty Hungarian damsel turned up
in the person of Michael Micklos,
who gave Brislin a sound beating and
closed up both his eyes. Micklos was
arrested by Policemen German and Null
laney and today he will be examined by
Recorder Besher on q charge of assault
and battery. The wedding is postponed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

ACCORDING to reports from San
Domingo it is the policy of that gov
eminent or of some of its officials to
deliberately wreck American shipping.
We thought that the home govern
ment had a monopoly Of that policy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12
This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent dn its 0tel0s ON all
local questions.
The Behring's Sea Imbecility.

We are all invited, more or less, by
the trumpet blowers of the G.. o. P. to
stand around and cheer for the asser-
ton of our national majesty made by
Blaine, Wanamaker & Co. against the
Canadian sealing tubs. The attitude
of the shouters is something like
this
'Aha, Mr.. Cleveland could only ar
range a vast retaliation for alleged
British aggression by a cessation of
Canadian railway reciprocity. He
could only strike right at the heart of
the Dominion's prosperity. But wei
we, Blaine, Wanamaker & Co., we can
send one whole warrior, to wit, an A
B., thatis an able-bodied seaman, to
capture British on the high
seas, and sweep it into our ports, en-
signs reversed, guns beating, drums
firing, and bands playing Yankee
Doodle and other appropriate an
thems.n
Now, in very truth, was there ever
such an exhibition of imbecility as
this Behring's Sea affair? Let us as
sumo that the sealers are violating in
ternational law, and infringing our
rights-and this is by no means abso-
lutely certain-then what are we to say
to those stat esmen who proceed in such
ridiculous guise to avenge the ''honor
of the countryT Is impeachment for
treason any too good for them? Either
we have no rights in the premises, and
Blaine, Wanamaker u Co. are
making a great fuss for their w sell
fish political ends, trying all the time
to keep on the safe side of England, or
else we have an important position to
defend, and our dignity to vindicate
in the eyes of the world.
An the former case, the conduct of
the ring which controls affairs at
Washington is simply scandalous. If
the second alternative be true, then
the absurd resort to one-man power,
which has been the extent of our &C.
tion, proves that the Republican
party and its leaders are wholly unfit
to be trusted with the management of
high affairs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI ON THE
IN eighteenth day of July, 1889, the Commissioners
Of Assessment filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF MORRIS STREET,
fromGreene street to ashington street,by repaving
with Belgian block pavement, and the same Is now
open to public inspection In the Office OF the CLERK OF
said Board,
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
cluded in said assessment
NORRIS STREET.
from Greene street to Washington street;
And that the ninth day of september, 1889, at
10 o'clock a. m, and the meeting room of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
TO hear, consider and adjudicate upon all objections
to said assessment and report. (.
All objections thereto must be presented in writ
ing.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
Jersey City. July 2G. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

What Is the Law in the Matter ?
Concert gardens were open for bust
ness yesterday in this city. Either
this was against the law or it was not.
Perhaps the easiest wayto solve this
question is to push the case against
Mrs. Pohimann, now under indict-
ment. The policy of perpetual arrest
and doubtful conviction does more
harm to the cause of law and order
than the offense itself could ever
accomplish. A law that cannot be
enforced weakens every other law on
the statute books, SO far as any valua-
BILE moral effect is concerned.
There has always been a hitch in
excise law from the first time that
such legislation was yer made in the
world. The trouble is that public
opinion is not followed closely enough.
The ultimate strength of all law is in
public opinion. Some of the difficult
ties that have been encountered in
this sort of legislation are unavoid-
able. They inhere in the nature of
this complicated subject. Others are
the fault of legislators and those who
execute the law. There is no way OF
testing a law which is SO thoroughly
satisfactory as the absolutely accurate
execution of it. In such a S public
sentiment is soon known and quickly
followed. That is what is needed in
this instance. Let US see exactly
where the present excise law hits and
where it falls short, and the sooner the
better.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

WE are gratified to learn that the
Hammond-Brown-Sequard alleged
Elixir of Life will not secure perpetual
existence. We were afraid that it
would, and that several men whom
we know might get hold of it. The
originators of this great fake may
10 try it upon themselves and upon
the editor OF the Trenton Times with
out disquieting the public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

at Woodbine Grove, Newark Bay. An
elaborate programme has been prepared,
the school, under the direction of c. w.
Hill, of the Tabernacle. There will be
vocal and instrumental music in the
pavilion under the leadership of Mrs. A.
Kampman, organist of Raymond Lodge,
]. o. of G.. T. Cars have been chartered
which will leave Humboldt Hall at nine
in the morning, returning in the evening.
Refreshments can be had on the grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN.-Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething, No mother who has ever
tried it will consent TO let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid of this invalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mo her and
rel ief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
di arrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
fv cents a bottle. 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

Unsectarian Missions Excursion.
The first annual excursion of the Jersey
City Unsectarian Mission Sunday School
will take place next Thursday, August 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

So Peepin' Tom, of Elizabeth, is not
caught yet. The police arrested the
wrong man. The people are indig-
nant that the real miscreant has not
been placed behind the bars. False
arrest is the usual result of an cutlery
of this kind. This is much to be de-
plored. There is one thing which is
distinctly worse than the failure to
catch the right man, and that is, sub
jecting an innocent man to a charge
of this kind, which the meanest
tramp in Christendom would I'M
doubtedly regard as a humiliating in
suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12
FOR THE NEXT TW0 MONTHS

Any one presenting this ad. will be entitled, by
paying So, to one dozen finely executed and finished
Photographs of himself, and will receive a ticket,
which will entitle any person, except himself
again, to one dozen Imperial Photos. FREE OF
charge. First class work is strictly guaranteed.
do this to induce as many new customers as posi-
BILE to try my new quarters, GUSTAyE THOMMEN
successes to QuASTRELL. Studio, No. 2s Sixth ave
nue.. New YorE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

changed the rules so as to make the
new duty of a detective conform TO
the tour to which he was assigned.
Such a revision of the rules might
have resulted in complications in put
ting employees OF other ranks on
similar tours, and might not for that
reason have been wise.
But there seems to be no other
method of carrying the novel device
into effective and legal operation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

"a LIE ICICACACCs vi u. ulCdAanOA NV. ~
Beacon avenue, Jersey City Heights.
Female.
A YOUNG GIRL, SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE,
IA wishes a situation to mind children, or make
herself generally useful around a house. No. 1859
Wayne street. j. G.
A o WOMAN. WITH M CHILD, WOULD.
IA like a place to work.; good washer, ironer, etc.;
wages no object; home desired. Enquire No. U7
Fifth street.
A GIRL, FIFTEEN YEARS OLD, WOULD LIKE
IA to mind a baby. run errands and make herself
generally useful. Call or address M. K, No. 22
First street, j. G.
A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK OF ANY
IA kind; washing, scrubbing or cleaning. Address
Mrs. Moore, No. 4D Grand street, second floor. rear.
COOP SEWER WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE R
W pairing and children's clothes. Address Com
panion, Jersey City News ONCE.
WANTED A SITUATION. TO DO LIGHT
housework or as a nurse, by o young Swedish
girl, lately landed. Mrs. Signe, No. 33S st. Paul's
avenue. Heights.
"A ANIED-A POSITION AS HOUsEKEEPER BY
w a woman with one child. Enquire No. 2321S
Erie street, in store.
IA ANTED-A SITUATION TO DO II 1T
w general Homework. Address No. S2 First
street, second floor.
When you cali at the above addresses
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

OAo u AibAbyT W SCielcc. LhO tCcOhOA
was about to seize it when she caught
at her from the boys hand, and a
| sharp forked tongue that seemed to
dart into her face. The boy had a
snake coiled around his arm. He was
not ferruled and the teacher has not
felt well ince.-AtlGntG Journal.
Driving a Hen.
When a woman has a hen to drive
into the coop she takes hold of her
skirts with both hands, shakes them
quietly at the delinquent, and says
'Shoo there!' The hen takes one
look atthe object to assure itself that
it is a woman, and then stalks majes-
tically into the coop. A man doesn't
do it that way. He goes out doors,
saying:-"It's singular nobody can
drive a hen but mel" and picking up
a stick of wood hurls it at the oifend-
ing biped, and says:-"Get in there,
you theft" The hen Immediately
loses it's reason and dashes to the other
end of the yard. The man plunges
after her. She comes back with her
head down, her wings out, and fol-
lowed by a miscellaneous assortment
OF stove wood, fruit cans, clinkers,
and a very mad man in the rea
Then she skins under the barn and
over a fence or two, and around the
house back to the coop again, all the
while talking as only an excited hen
can talk, and all the while followed
by things convenient for throwing
and by a man whose coat is on the
saw buck, whose hat is on the ground
and whose perspiration Is limitiess.
By this time the other hens have come
out to take a hand in the debate and
help dodge the missiles; the man vows
that every hen on the place shall be
sold at once, puts ON his hat and coat
and goes down town. The woman
comes out, goes right to work and has
every one of those hens housed and
counted in two minutes. -PrGcttc0t
Farmer.
Getting Rid of Him(O
Max and Moritz were the only male
youngsters in the family. The first
named one day brought a dog home,
a horrid, ugly creature, to the great
disgust of the female portion of the
household. At length the oldest of
the sisters persuaded little Max to
take the dog back where he found it,
or give it away, and gave him three
pence for his trouble. Max strutted
off with the cur and returned in half
an hour, munching the remains of
the last nuts he had bought with his
sisters money.
'Well, what have you done with
that ugly bruteT" the latter enquired.
"Guvit to Moritzln was the reply
L5USt7ITte Weld.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12

sey City, M. Telephone cali No. 49,
ADvERTIsEMENTs UNDER TEE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY CRY NEWS ana
the SUNDAY MoRNTsG Ews at the rate Oh tss
tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion
DIED.
al BUSKIRK.--At Bayonne, N. j., on august Y
1889, Ella L., wife OF John w. Van Buskirk, aged
thirty-five years.
attend the funeral services, at. her late resloence'
So Avenue E, Bayonne, on Monday evening"
August 10, at half past seven.
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12
" WORK
Three Lines FREE
under this heading
until September l3t.

DoY SEVENTEEN WOULD LIKE APoSTTIoN
ID on a milk wagon; with or without board; can
furnish reference. Address j. Mcmahon, No. so
Beacon avenue, Jersey City Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12
BRANCH OFFICES:

MONDAY. AUGUST la. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12
HELP WANTED.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

yTANTED-A BRIGHT BOY, WRITING A GOOD
w hand and with good references. Adore IS e.
H. s., Postof1ce, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-12
TO LET.

For Sale.
A BARGAIN-A PLOT IN CORONA N. J., 50x1O
cheap for cash. Address John I. Burke. Jersey
City News Ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

liverpool, Oct o. 4 >. m-COtton-The sales OF the day
included 10, 500 bales American.
futures closed firm AmericancMldfllng: low mid:
and November delivery Add. buyers; Noyem
Der and December delivery. 2-64d sellers; December
February delivery, 4o-Gld buyers February and March
delivery. 4l.Gd sellers March and April delivery.
i.6id buyers AptI and MAY delivery. 1864 sellers;
Nav and June delivery. . 44-6id sellers: a. -,
Galveston Oct 9-COtt0n steady mlddng 10 low
m!dtng, ll.lG; good ordinary 15l6 net ana gross
receipts 6422 bales; exports coastwtse 4loo oaeSi
sales 247O bales; stock, G5,3s9 bales; . -.
Norfolk oct 9Cotlop firm mid1ling 10 30 ssI
bales; sales 152 bales; stock, l77e5 bales. - -,
savannah Oct. Cotton dun midiIng, 9St low
niddnp o5s net and gross receipts, II DOB Bales
pos coaswse $50 bales sales 1900 bales Stock eooo'
bales. ., .,aat,0 10 low
mddng 1916: good ordinary, 9s; net ress1se bales:
bales; gross Q 2G2 bales; exports e0ast"Ise' "N
sales COCO bales; stock, 100, 353 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Oct 9.-Cotton quiet; miidllng, 107sc:
Flour Guiet Wheat-Southern queI but firm tutz, 49,
$50 0ngberry SOQoSc No. >. Sic; steamer, 79c west
ern firm; No. winter red spot and October o2sc ~
ycmber s3, dS32c; December S4Sc; January So4dcOc.
Com-Southern dull and scarce 40a42c; western easy
mi Ned spot 3034 397sc October 80 39c NONenloei
3g Bose year 3Ssd3Ssc; January, IS ia 3otc Oals
firm; Wcsern white 25a23c; do mixed 23a24c; I'VE
stn, 52a55c. Hay steady prime t. choice tm9tny:
sl4 So Provisions dull and unchanged Butter HIm
creamery, 22d25c Eggs steady Western ana nearly 9
refined, 1OGIO2c FreIghts % Liverpool per steamer,
s. ACCOMMODATIONS, 1900 bush wheat 14OOO push
corn 600 bush oats, 1000 bush; rye, LOCO 9usa
Shipments-Whcat $1,000 bush. Sales-Wheat, l6lOOo
B1snn oct 9,-Markets without quotable change;
Rccepts3Flour 5000 bbS $500 Sacks corn, 2lUuO
bush oats 13 600 bush shorts, 273 tons ~, ,,,
Buffalo Oct 9-Wheat-No. ! haTd IN ilght denk,aHl
oreTlncs light 9Os.c asked sales Of 1000 bushels S9.
North IN, s6ec; winter grades duh No 5ed' SoH3
ambar ~ &c No. 1 white Michigan S1dS' &C asked on
track. Corn unsettled and lower NO, = yellow &c;
No. yellow, 36'tc; No: 2, S6c No g. 5S'tc, IN Sto'S
oats strong and higher; No. white, 2O'4c. no. .,
white 25ec No. Q mixed 24Ac, on track Barley IN
good demand No. 1 Canada G7G7Oc No anl1a, o3G
State. 70 asked. Rye du and unchanged Flour aetyt
si 25 spring $40 So Canal fe'ahts active and strong
kcceptsIFoGr 90 900 bbs wheat; 40 coo bushels corn
II 600 bushels; barley 10000 bushels rye s4,OOo
bushels. Canal shipments-Wheat, 10000 bushels c9rl'
203 600 bushels: barley II 600 bushels halfOaa snip
ments-FlOur, 40 900 bbls wheat, 4lOOO Duah' cor'
80 600 bush oats, 1000 bush. ,-,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The feature Of the wheat market yesterday was inc
increased movement in the export line There were
purchases Of 100000 bushels for South America and
"a 900 bushels for other ports In addition the home
demand was fairly good, $4,000 bushels gong 10
mIllers and 70 900 bushels being taken for storing
purposes These purchases did not lift cash lots moro
than 1.461-2 cent. Their influence was felt IN INC
option market however, and strong tone geheIrduy
prevailed RumOrS OF a decrease as the actual snow
Ing OF the amount passage TO EUROPE ln5'cd IL VI
an increase reported on TUESDAY coming nH,
the West also encouraged buying. Prces carly ruel
at 81 3.41S7 So December and then the lupioNt
ment was progressive TO the end The market c!oseo
strong at top notches and up 3-S for october az oo
IL for November at ~ 1S. December at 90 "a, g., ap
cents The strength increased the curb, December
selling at as 3-sdss II and May at o3 cents -,
Although big export demand was suslalhu' dnn
in spite OF the sympathetic influence of wheat corn
was weaker Spot lots went down 1-403.6 ceft "nns
exporters took In 240 900 bushels Local houses soF
the options freely and the farmer seems TO De 9IC
IS now getting Usually the procedure IS 70 purI
corn instead OF buying other fuel The marker cIO,ei
1.403S cent lower as follows: October, - 80 40,
vember, 80 5-8; December 40 D. ana May II 90
Oats on the spot were a shade easier. The options
were quiet but firm. ending unchanged al 20 30 ioI
October. 26 for November, 20 3-o ior Decenoer anu
% IA cents for May. -. ,, hut
There were sales OF $50 tierces OF spot lard, out
prices were easier for cash goods and down . points
on October options at SO 81 Later hloha.S .G ~
bigber closing I'D . points for November az 10 a.,
/ for December at Sc 80, and points for February
at S6 81. A.. .,,o..d ,,ostordav
at New. York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston we9
as follows Wheat 114,112 bushels CON 30 l %
bushels oats 1Iooo3 bushels to'a grbeago Nil
waukeo and St. Louis the arrivals we're "nhed,;
c5OOO9 bushels: corn 428 $50 bushels oats. 3oo9-9
bushels; total grain, 1065,l79 bushels HOUR -'''''