davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
my1S-eo2w

l..
% !St St NV, rooms mi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30
go; ' ~ r. % -
2O2O Portue- Place rooms. furnished. 40
REDFokD ", WALKER,
mylS-lw 1OO6 / ST.
IEOR RENT-IN ANACOSTIA-7-ROOM HOUSE;
clarnins i9cation; large yard, trees and flowers;
II-T0om House delightful grounds, shade and fruit
g stable g ir one year 800 Both the ABOVE are
my 'i lin Inn A'A H. 4 GRI5woLtDs. Rnacostia D. C.
I3OK EENT-l537 I4TH 81 n. ". VERY COM
cellar. bath and yard; no basement rent $40. Ap,
ply 10 owner, ali 10th st. H. ". my I'm
I;OR EENT-MOSr DESIRABLE CORNER HOUSE
Apply CHARLES EARLY,
InylO-lm COB 4th ST.
EQR KLNT - sIX-kooM BRICK HOUSE, 3l6
$3.50 Apply to h. Z PAiKO. 49, La ave. my7-Im
E'oR KE MT Hal. BLsIEABLE 3-sToKY 10
dIHlHg-rooH and kitchen. irst floor; : 40 by year
for summer. Keys next door. my1l-lm'
L,OR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
Az mHl SAt circle "a i446 St .-s6o
ll3S Conn. ave.. 80 lIJ ce........ -
l%l9I 53S j 81
l216 t:.--..----.,l00 4l27th St se........lS.5O
1914 Ieth ST. s So iii corcoTn S5
l4"o y s''.'--- ..'.rfFii::iiTNSr surD
I9th and SITS sac 50 !. LEI. 18th and lsth.175
ngont CIRCLE. 300 l9tl S,,nrDupontCir i25
lJtL near % ~ / 81. S.}l,
FITCH. FOX BROWN,
my6 Ii37 Penn ave n W
V.OR RENT-ELEGANT COTTAGE. CONTAINING
n - rooms. with new stable III corner Wood
ley Lane and leneytown road, immediately opposite
Oak view.
81 18th st. n W., story and basement
'o -
l2U3 y. Hamp. ave, 2story and basement ....... 90
lO2C Ith st H. W, 3st, basement and attic. 80
, and % ID 81. H. W. 3-stOry new house. 80
i45i " St n W. story and 6aseine MT
&0I b 81 ne 2-siory and basement 20
123 9th 1t. Sc, 2stOry.
my4-3m BEALi. BROWN 4 co. 1921 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
nlyl-lm

SNUKJIoILDI < BRADLEY.
mylf-lm J.,1 st.n.w
EEOE RENT-ON CAPITOL HILL-S2O NORTH
CarUllua east brick house, q rooms and ba tn,
ali E-L Inquire at go North Carolina ave Iny2I-j.
: NOR EE-,T-FISE PRESS BRICK. IHEEF-STOKY
n Day window House on L St. AZ NV: only
SGI J. H. HERTFDED,
mN-l-;i- 1916 St. Fleming Building
k.OE EEST-2l3 Sd ST NV. HANDSOME 3
4 ~trry Ling. bay windows: all modern inns:
seven rouni- us; coal vault wide parking side yard
*. MY l..Nt door. nly.1I- :}ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

lTOR SALE AND MISREPRESENTATION GROVE
Nd, several fine Cottages i'll different parts of the
Grove. Prices, for SALE $500 to 5000 and for rent
$40 to 81 90 tor the season. NJ. ID. PECK, 934 st.
apl1-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

krCE EENT-HiNDSCNIF DWELLING. SO7 10TH
81 E-w- 10 rooms. marble mantel-. per mirrors.
y; DE N rear. f0r key and terms apply 10 RUST <
HT NGEEtORD, ga l4th st ny21-:}t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

tOK SALE-AT BROOKLAND, FIRST STATION
L out from Washington on Met r. H. near electric
cars, opposite University. High, healthy and bcaut-
iuly situated Lots at from 10 10 cents easy terms
also very pretty cottage REDFOkD W. WALKER,
1OU6 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

I'OR RENT-2626 STREET, NEAR NEW
u Si-nal Office. Press brick. bay-window front: six
rooms bath all mod imp; large yards and closets:
open. my.2:-:}t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

WANTED WANT TO RENT FOR THESSIJAI-
w mer country place, furnished, line OF rail
road, within haII hour of city Responsible and care
tul Address with full particulars. He PIANO En-
CHANGE, 9l3 Pa ave, Washington, ID G. myll lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

L,OR SALE-A RARE CHANCE-STORE AND
II dwelling. a good business stand Apply to owner,
premises, northwest corner Of New Jersey and
X st NV. my23-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11
STRIKING SPINNERS.
Resisting a Reduction of Wages
as Clark's Thread Works.
BOTH sDEs Or ZEE OONTROyERsY.

NJ. Clark states the Case for The com.
pany. whne she strikers Ten very
ninsrent Taie-oniy ieo Men out Now.
but 1000 Hands May Eventually lle-
come Involved.
NEwARK, N. j., April ii.-One hum
dred and twenty men and boys employed
IN Clarx's O. n. 7. Thread works la East
Newark went on strike yesterday
against Is per cent. reduction in wages.
Forty of the men are the spinners en-
ployed in the factory in Kearney and
the others are their helpers, who are
known as pressers and creelers. There
was no reduction in the pay of the help
ers and they were not obliged to quit.
but did so lest they be compellesgto take
the splnnerS places, new men being
found 60 do the helping
Mr.. Clark says the strike will not affect
operations in the least. ssAll hands will
be kept at work and the mills will run
on full time. There is yarn enough ON
hand to run four weeks and by TINT
time we will have received all we re-
quire from our mills in Paisley, Scot
land. The Splnners can stay out a year
II they like, or they can come hack nc
the reduced wages They were receiv-
ing more than they should have re-
ceived in justice to those employed at
the Newark mills. and we were simply
leveling them down. In England spin
ners' wages are ~ per week. while here
our men have been averaging Si0.25 per
week on the piece plan and some make
$50 and $2i per week.
The strikers give a different version of
of the matter. They say that iii the East
Newark or Kearney mills they have 500
more spindlers TO care for than the
Newark operatives. and can therefore
earn more than in the Newark mill, but
that the firm now want them to care for
the extra looms for nothing. Having
given them a chance to show that by
extra exertions they can do more work,
the firm now want to make this extra0r-
dinary exertion the ordinary standard Of
work. The men also detail q number of
grievances. such as time lost in cleaning
and dof1ing machinery, etc. They 20 70
work at $50 every morning.
1t is thought that the strike will spread
throughout the mills and affect the 2. 900
hands as all are in sympathy with the
strikers, and do not want to see them
beaten.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

dETTsBURG, Pa, April 11.-The trial
Of Levi Herr for alleged barn burning
was resumed. Several witnesses were
examined TO show that Herr told Vi.
riety Of contradictory stories about tie
burning Of his fathers harm, and of his
whereabouts on that day. Among them
was reporter Of The Baltimore Ameri.
can who had an interview with Herr The
day after the fire. Herr was then placed
on the stand. He denied that re made
any contradictory reports: IN fact had
said nothing % anybody about The fire.
And il he did. il must have been imme.
diafely after the barn was burned. when
he was greatly excited The defense are
trying % prove that the detectives whf
testified against Herr are being paid e
convict him. The prisoners fafbel
sWore that bis son was honest. and truth
ful. and gave him an exec lent character.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

MILWAUKEE, April ii. "A special from
Madison to The Seebote says: There was
a most disgraceful scene on the floor Of
the senate here. Parties to the affair
were Senatos Buclstaff and Assembly.
man Pratt, both residents of Oshkosh.
For some time strained relations have
existed between these gentlemen in con-
sequence of difference relative to amend.
ments to the Oshkosh city charter.
More immediate cause was the charge
made by Senator Buckstaff that Pratt
had said of him and it appeared in pub
lie print that Buckstaff was little more
than an idiot. The event consisted in
nothing less than the despicable act OF
the senator splitting IN the assemblyman's
face. Dir. Pratt was much surprised,
hut recovered himself sufficiently TO slap
the senator in the face, when he coolly
washed his own face and walked off.
The affair has been the occasion of much
comment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

CLEVELAND, o., April 11.--A special
from Canton, O., says that second at.
tempt was made at Louisville, o.. 70
wreck the vestibule train on the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad.
Ties were strapped to the track. An en-
plOye Of the road discovered the obstrllc-
tion just before the train was due. He
was unable to remove the ties and started
east to stop the train He hadno signal,
but finding newspaper in his pocket
ignited i, and waving it over his head,
brought the train to a standstill. The
train struck the obstruction but not with
sufficient force to cause il to Jump the
track. The attempt made last week a
the same point was by inserting fresh
plates III the switch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11
POLITICAL PROPHETS
Furnish a Few Interesting Pre-
dictions on Appointments.
PLACES FOR PEEEsYIvANTANs

Michigan Men for Solicitor General snd
Comptroller Of THE Currency. Jones of
Reading for Consul at Birmingham
and Coopes for Collector Improved
Health at the white Honse.
WASHINGTON. April II. - Il is an
nounced anthoritatively by men who do
. good deal in the prophesying line. that
Col. Duffield, Of Detroit, will be made
solicitor general, and that very soon.
Griffith w. Jones, Of Reading, Pa, is
to be appointed consul at Birmingham.
He IS a friend of Senator Cameron and
consulted him about cOnsulates IN gem.
eral. and the senator made him list Of
nine desirable places. and sent the list
over tO the state department for in-
formation as to whether they were
available. Seven of them were scratched
off as having been disposed off, But two
were left and Birmingham was one of
them and he made fast to that.
Ex-Congressman +. S. Lacey, OF Michi-
gan, will be appointed comptroller of
the currency.
Ex-Congressman Franklin, Bound, of
MAlbOl, I'd u III the city. he mas 0au
the promise of the two Pennsylvania
senators that he should be the next of
the Pennsylvanians to secure an Office
of consequence, but nothing has ma
terialized so far. He is on the ground
to see whether Pennsylvania is to receive
any further recognition.
The strongest papers for the Philadel-
phia c0llectorship are those of State Sem
ator Cooper. He has practically every
thing in the way of influence, beginning
with the senators and running along the
line, taking in the city officials, members
of the legislature, State Senator Delama-
ter and the politicians generally, except
Mr.. McManes. There is no indication OF
disposition to compromise on another
person, as it is said that the preponder-
ance of influence in behalf Of Senator
Cooper is so great that there could hardly
be a ground for objection.
The president has abandoned his pro-
posed cruise in Chesapeake bay for the
present, as Mrs. Harrison's health has
greatly improved, and he is as vigorous
now as he has been for many years past.
Mrs. Russell Harrison and the little folks,
who have been troubled with severe
colds, are on the mend, and there APP
pears to be no necessity for change Of
air. Mrs Mckee writes home from
Florida that she is greatly benefited BY
her southern trip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

ATLANTIC CRY, April 11.--W While
Charles Hopkins and John Coogan,
skaters, were at work ON the roof of the
new Stickney house, Kentucky avenue.
near the board walk, some of the pIanks
ON the top of the scaffolding gave way.
precipitating the men to the ground. a
distance of about sixty feet. Hopkins
struck on wooden fence dividing the
lot from the adjoining one. He re-
bounded several feet across the lawn and
died inside of five minutes. Coogan was
picked up insensible. and although everv-
thing that medical aid could do was done,
Drs. Marvel and Reed thought his chances
of recovery slight, as he had evidently
been badly injured internally. About an
hour after the accident the last sacra-
ment Of the Catholic church was admin
istered to the injured man BY Father
Leonard, of ST. Nicholas church. Hop
kins was about so years of age, and lived
at No. Johns court, Philadelphia.
He leaves q wife and six small
children in destitute circumstances.
Coogan was also married man. and
lives at No. 2438 Meredith street, Phila~
delphia. He has wife and two chill
dren, one only week old
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

PHILADELPHIA, April Ii. James
Easley, colored man, lives in an old
frame house at Ann and Tulip streets.
The ownership Of the property has long
been in dispute between Easley and an.
other col0red man named William
Smith, and the latter appeared on
the scene prepared TO tear down the
shanty. An alteration ensued between
Easley and Smith, in which the former
ment at the first blow Of the pick. The
blow was struck, and EasIey ran into
the house and brought out an old army
rnusket charged with bi1ckshot and dis.
charged it fair at Smiths breast. Smith
fell with groan, his breast being shat
tered and torn by the shot. and IN less
than half an hour expired. Easley, who
is - years OF age, was at once arrested.
Smith was 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

Lafayette Students Prove Their Title 60
the Name of Freshmen.

WIZ r4AtE4LAL4@
the Name of Freshmen.
EAsToN. Pa, April 1.-THE students
lafayette college painted the town
~" The Sophonores held their class
supper in the City assembly room, and
were escorted to the building from the
college steps By q band, and under the
protection Of the entire police depart
ment. The Freshmen and. contrary to
expectations, many juniors assembled &C
Third and Bushkill streets. and when the
SOphs reached that point they hook the
right Of the line. each Freshman armed
with either large or small tin horn, and
each carrying cane or q broom.
The Freshmen who were arrested on
Monday night carried their broken canes
decorated with ribbons of various col
ors and waved tlFem IN the faces OF the
Sophs. Brooms and canes were thrown
IN the air and shaken at the Sophs. and
various other means were adopted to get
up another rush and racket, hut the
Sophs had promised the police TO avoids
collision and they walked along ap-.
parently unconlcefned. Several stalwart
Freshmen at different points along the
route attempted 70 break the ranks Of
the Sophs, but they were quickly
.snecked" by the police and pushed into
the street with a few taps of the officers
clubs on the head.
Finding a collision impossible. the
Freshmen increased their discordant
horn music, and completely drowned the
notes of the band This racket continued
without interruption until the procession
reached the hail. The Freshmen then
rushed to block the entrance to the build
ing, but the police soon cleared the pass
age, and with great difficulty succeeded
in getting the Sophs upstairs and the
doors locked. The Freshmen remained
about ten minutes, blowing their horns
and giving the college cheer, after which
they quietly dispersed. During the par
ade and racket at the hall Third street
was so crowded with people that the
street cars had to stop running. Red fire
was used at various places along the
route and in front of the hall.
At midnight the streets were deserted
and the people retired, supposing there
would be no more trouble. The Fresh
men had secret plans and then carried
them out when there was no danger of
arrests. Several ran up town yelling
fire at the top of their voices to give the
fire department a run. They then ran
to their fraternity room and barricaded
the door to keep out the police. At 3
o'clock college bully named Hill at
tackled an ex-student named Donnelly in
Walters saloon and was given a terrible
beating. The Sophomores finished their
supper at ? o'clock, and when they re-
turned to their rooms found them
cleaned out and every pane of glass
broken. Stoves were afterwards found
hidden on the campus and bedroom
suites piled on and in front of the portico
at Professor Hart's residence. Many
students fear investigation by the fac
ulty and suspensions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

DOVER, DEL, April 1.-THE house
passed with only one dissenting vote
the w. E. Davis high license bill, which
has been substituted for the Pickett
mixed high license and local option bin,
which had been pending for over two
months past The Davis bin fixes the
license fee at $500 for cities Of 10000 in
habitants and over; $500 for towns of
1900 and over, and 5000 for rural dis
tricts. The senate passed the Donohme
constitutional convention bill. II calls
for another election on the third Tues
day Of next May.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

TRENTON, April 1.-The story alIcg-
ing that owing TO faulty construction
Of the bill recently passed by the Iegis-
lature in relation to the terms OF mayors
in cities of the second class in this state.
Trenton would be without mayor for
three weeks. or until May /, after next
Monday night, is "a mares nest" An
amendment was adopted to the original
bill suggested by the governor to obviate
this trouble.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

TIFFIN, O.. April I1.-Thomas de
Champs, q Belgian gIassblower, was ar
rested formurderously assaulting Francis
Lannery, superintendent, and former
Belgian consul to Toronto. The Belgian
glassblowers at the factory. numbering
seventy five, went on strike and re-
fused to work unless their companion
was released. The factory has been
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

PITTsBURo. April 1i.-This morning
Noremac and Hegleman were tied for
first place, with Conners next, and
Horan, Cartwright, Messier, Adams.
Golden, Day. Yockum, Williams. No
Ian, Siebert, Taylor, Tilly, Turner, Dill
lon. Brown, Mackie. Iargen. EnQlp.
drum. Cox and HoagIand following ii
the order named.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

BRUSSELS. April 11.-Gen. Boulanger
attended soiree given by Deputy
Somzee last evening at which tine leaders
Of aristocratic md diplomatic circles
were present The general was well Re.
ceiyed Henri Rochef0rt has taken house
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11
FOR RENT.
Wanted to buy for Cash.

About Thirty (sO) Barrels Of good CORN.
For particulars apply to D. RAE, Francis
Street Annapolis Nd, or address, N. KERR,
st. Margarets, A. A. Co, Nd. 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11
WANTED EvERYwHERE

nYERsEERS WANTED EVERYWHERE
~ at home or to travel. We wish to employ
q reliable person In your county TO tack up
advertisements TO be tackeu up everywhere
ON trees, fences ana turnpikes In conspicu-
Gus places. in town aud country in all parts
Of the United states and Canada. Steady
employment; wages $s.5U per day; expenses
advanced; no talking required Local work
stamp,
q aORY q CO.. Managers, 2lI Vine ST..
Cincinnati, o. No attention paid to postal
cards.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11
OF REMOVA

MRS. i. III. HOLLIDAY0KE, has removed
10 No 50 Main Stresf. (Ssore formerly Oc-
cupied by +. Volmer.) opposite Conduit Street,
where she will be pleased to see her old cus-
toners. s27
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

Ia0R sALE.-Young Jersey COW and CALF
AZ Apply TO VANSANT'S Hiring stables on
West 5 rect. 3 26tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11

LNOR RENT-From April lst, the HOUSE
IL No. 81 Church Street. For terms APP
ply to No. los gloucester Street. mlz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-11
CHEAP REA
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan in Small Amouats on good
security.
SO BIN Address .W.," CArlrAL Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
PITTSBURG IRON.

The Demand Increasing and Prices Fjrmer-
Curtailment of Production.
The past week has witnessed decided i'm
provement in this important branch Of local
industry. A better demand has not only stiff.
ened prices, but encouraged makers to hope for
an advance, which is only question of a short
time. twill not be large, but sufficient to give
better tone to the market Another cause of the
Improvement is the shutting down Of some of
the mills and curtailment Of production. This
has already relieved the trade of a dead weight,
and if continued until supply and demand are
about equal, will necessarily result IN a strong
and active market This is the outlook. Makers
and brokers almost unanimously agree that the
worst is over.
PIG IRON = Neutral Gray forge, sl4 So
cash; white and mottled, Sl4 0O@l4 so. cash;
all ore mill. SIS 75@l6 90, cash; No. foundry,
Sl7 25Gl7 80, cash; No. foundry, SiB %, cash;
No. 2 charcoal foundry. S2l 0OG2l 50, cash:
cold blast charcoal, SIS 00@2S co. cash; Bessemer
iron. SIG 75Gl7 co. cash.
FERRo-MANGANESE-Ei per cent, sos 90
@56 OO speigel-elsen, SIS 0OG2S so for Nper cent
cash.
MANUFACTURED IBoN-Bars 81 75Gl 80 60
days, 2per cent off.
Muck BAR-S26 so.
BILLETs-Bessemer steel, S27 90 cash: nail
slabs, S27 7592S 90; domestic bloom and rail
ends, Sl9 0O6l9 80
NAIIs-CarlOts I'D to 4Od, SIS 60 days; 2
per cent of for cash.
WROUGHT IRON PIPE-Discounts on steam.
gas and water pipe; black, "a to rz-inch, So per
cent, IL to II inches, 671S; galvanized, u to
l1z-inch Az per cent; IL TO II inches. s. per
cent; oilwell casing, so per cent; 55Sinch cas-
ing, 37L per net foot; Finch tubing, lSc; boiler
tubes, 6211z, and oil well casing. 80 per cent of
large lots.
MERCHANT STEEL Tool SIC; crucible
spring, 41zc; crucible machinery, SC; OPEN
hearth machinery, nc.
RAIL LFAsTENINGS-Spik 22Oc Der pound.
80 days;splice bars i.SO6l Sc per pound: square
nut track bolts 512S5c, and hexagon nut. q 60
@295c, +. o. b. Pittsburg.
OLD REILs-American tees, S24 OO74 so:
steel do, SIS 50 for short, SIG 50 for long.
STEEL RAHs-Heavy sections, s2SQ@ cash,
at works
SCRAP IRoN-Nol wrought, S2lN2l Is per net
ton; cast scrap, SIS 50@l6: wrought turnfres SIG
GA net: cast borings. sl2@l3 gross: car axles.
SIS OO625 so, net; old car wheels Slg OO6I9 sd
gross; rail ends, sls 5O@0 90; bloom do, SIS So
cash.
sKElr Iron : Grooved sizes q s5, cash;
sheered, 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Receipts as bulletined at the Grain Ex.
change. % cars, principally hay. By Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, II cars of hay, OF
bran, of straw, 2 of oats. By Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago. cars of hay Sales on
call: One car No. / timothy hay, sl3, 5 days, B.
4 o.; l car No. Eye corn, 4211Ic. 10 days, P. 4
l. E.; 2 cars packing hay, s6 50, spot, P. & L,
E Corn is the firm factor of cereal markets.
Oats are steady. Hay is weak. Wheat and
-four are quiet. The following was presented
by B. McCracken and unanimously adopted by
the Exchange: Resolved, That the thanks Of
the Grain Exchange and Flour Exchange of
Pittsburg are due to the Hons. John O. New
myer, John Upperman, Samuel Steele and
other members OF the Senate who opposed and
voted against the passage Of Bill No 50, gen.
orally known as the grade crossing bill And
further, Resolved, That we as body respect
fully ask these honorable members to use their
influence and votes to defeat any specious
amendments or reconsideration Of this nefarI-
ous bill, the passage Of which would intcrdict
the entrance of any new railroads into our city,
and hence prove materially detrimental to It's
progress.
wHEAr--Jobbing prices-No. red, seGuc;
No. 3red, S5@6Sc.
CORN = No. 2 yellow ear, l@42e; high
mixed ear, 40@4lc; No. yellow, shelled, 40
40; No. 2 yellow, shelled. 40641: high mixed,
shelled, 39@40c; mixed, shelled, 38039c-