davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
THE PRESENT EXCHANGE BUILDING.

When the exchange was first organized they
leased the building 1921 G. street northwest and
this is their home at present. 1t is q plain,
four-story brick building. Only the first floor
is occupied by the exchange, the remainder
Of the building being leased for Office purposes.
The exchange rooms are plainly furnished. A
cocoa mating covers the floor and in the GEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

AT Foreign ports, sucn - DoroeauA. we lay IN
at once, maybe, $4,000 worth OF wine, on
credit or otherwise, for years use, perhaps
Each member of the mess usually takes one OF
more shares in the wine mess at Sl0 or more
per share. The wine he drinks on board be
signs checks for, paying what he owes on THU
account once o month. At the end of the yoy.
age there is q settling up. What has been paid
for the wine drunk in this way is on one side
OF the account and the original sum expended
for the wine on the other side. Suppose thai
ali the wine has been consumed, there will as.
suredly be . surplus to divide among the
holders Of the shares, . man who has five
shares getting i've times a. much Of that sur
plus a. the man who has one share, and so on.
Usually. however, there will be great deal OF
wine left over and the ship upon It's arrival q,
the navy yard is sure to find other ships start
ing out, the ofacers OF which are eager to buy
at fair price the vinous residue, which 10 Ger.
tain to be of . hne quality and infinitely better,
partly because it has paid no duty, than any.
thing to b got here for the same money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

OISON1NG from -four is Of interest tc
all who eat. In 1887 upward Of 9
hundred persons in French towr
were attacked by collie of great sever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

and obliged to strictly behave ourselves. You
can perceive that it must sometimes be irksome
to be never ones own master. We have some
spells of comparative liberty, Of course, when
we are on leave. On my last leave went out
west and people I met said: is the navy still
going onT oh, yes,' replied always, 1T is
still going on. You must have to save up your
pay for such times As this, when you don't earn
anything one old farmer suggested. And
when told him that my pay went on while
was on leave he was indignant. WHAT he ex-
claimed, do you mean to say that you git
paid fer doin' nothin'? The money I earn by
diggin' and sweatin' goes ter pay you fer loaf
in around here and larkin' with the girls! BY
gee, III write to my Congressman tonight and
hev it fixedp ="
"Are navy men much given to drinking, as a
ruler"
Considerably, for want Of other things to
do, though they don't drink as hard as men do
in the army. On board ship circumstances are
not favorable to serious over-indulgence in
stimulants. 1t would interfere with duty, and
a man who made himself offensive by habitu-
ally taking too much in the ward room would
soon be complained Of One interesting insti-
tuition of the ward room Is the wine mess. Ex-
ceptional facilities are afforded US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22


ages have sufficient variety. Laborde attempts
to show that the artificial bouquets used to
flavor wine are far more poisonous than pure
ethylic alcohol. The sO-called essential oil of
wlne," Of which there are q French and Ger
man preparation, the latter being most toxic,
Is made by the action of nitric acid ON oil of
cocoa, castor oil, butter or other fatty matters.
A small amount is sufficient to give bouquet to
large quantity of wine, and little of it in
lected into the veins OF a dog will kill it in all
hour. Commercial alcohol also contains sew
eral agents which are toxic in a high degree,
producing true epileptic attacks. The essen
tlal bouquets of various liquors also have
convulsivant action, similar to absinthe and
yermouth. Another dangerous substance is
the essence de nOyau, or almond essence, from
benzoic acid, so volatile that alarming symp-
toms were experienced by Laborde and his as
slstants IN the laboratory from its unavoidable
inhalation in their experiments, vertigo, faint
ness, profuse perspiration, palpitation and
trembling resulting. Experiments were made
upon dogs by giving them alcohol made from
wine, from corn and from beets. The intoxi-
eating effects were slight with alcohol of wine,
more with corn alcohol and most with beet
alcohol
IyEBRIETY AND CAUSES
In articles written by six physicians here and
and in England great stress is laid on the theory
OF inebriety being the cause of diseased nerv-
GUS system, rather than o vicious habit, and the
asylum treatment il deemed indispensable.
remarkable claims are made as to the cura-
bihty OF such cases under asylum treatment.
Dr. Forel, who has become an earnest advocate
OF the total abstinence movement. falling to in
duce the patient to join q temperance society
or sign pledge, has resor. to hypnotic sug-
gesnon to bring about the desired result, and
believes that in hypnOtism we have valuable
aid In treatment Of drink. In morphinism the
cure by immediate cessation Of the habit is
considered dangerous to life. The most dam
gerous symptom on suddenly breaking of
morphia Is collapse, in which the patients life
Is actually in danger. This can only be con-
trolisd by prompt hypodermio injections of
| the drug in quantities Of three-tenths
OF grain, to be repeated two or
| three times II the symptoms of lowered pulse
ana breathing, pallor and faintness do not inn
prove. BY the rapid method the morphine il
not discontinued abruptly, but reduced a.
rapidly a. possible consistent with safety to
| NE, SIX to twelve days being occupied in .
gradual withdrawal Of tho drug. The most
Distressing symptoms last but . few days,
while gradual weaving prolong them for weeks.
TO think Of the fght which good doctors
wage against the physical forces OF evil in their
protean forms. their searchings between soul
and body, their bold attacks upon the powers
OF death itself and the worse appetites and
habits OF men, IL to glorify the profession and
the intellect Of man which work such resuits.
SHIRLIy DARR.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-18

F'"" ""' "'"' Correspondent"
RifLk, Colo, jan. 9Th, 30.
To III. Eii,or II rns n,HALpi
Oncr mos. tn. HERALD lie, i,-for,
pardon; | meant io say, "agaiu Tur
HERALD before me ll-s.-The ID
You know 1 don't mean any insinun
tons. Once more the familiar form al
VIE HERALD greet, and .Iniii.us INV
eve and heart. with n, interesting new,
and cheerful. tone. Th. many ilmIIia,
brands carry one back, II. It were. To III,
old Whit. river shnrr, and Indicate that
unonr ynur u,tr,n, arr mtuy s,uyru
,n IN. stock business Who move ricl,, Of
,brourh thick and thin. .witLnu, a ,hourht
of giving In. Even "Tuy iIyn,lt
nf,ndr ia sill ou deck mud ,b, stock 4,
l,,.,r, we'll ~, ,hnu,ht "a. b,,
p,,,.d III, I,ml,,o, ,,nr r,n.. bu, M.
pleased TO note the contrary. tn,
weather her, continue, warm Ant
moist, with occasional exceptions, Jan
ist m.fcur, got down To- winter b,isincs,
aud reached below lrra after a fall oi
snow on bee. SIS, VI some ! inchc
Yer, light SNOW which soon settled To
inches. Y-s.riay WAS quit. warm
raincd some aud showed nsar . iuch-
las, night. ". IA, not disposed I.
complain Of the wciiln. the ground 4
getting. n, nil. Bu, /, would seem tina
,hcr, mus, have b-,n ~omr mistake /,
distributing tile weather around TIL
winter = little 81 California OF oFcgo,
weather wa, doubles, dTuyprsi here III
mistake. hp,lcc ]. V. u. promises I.
marx Ills "Ii"!t!ay g"nis a, pTscrh TIA
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-18

It is the day rate of natures products
that interests most spectators, but
English Col. North got rich observing
the nitrate of soda, in Chill. ruck.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-18
NEWS ASs cunnxsr COMMENT.

Calvin $. Brice succeeds Senator
PAYNE.
Thirty thousand school children In
Chicago are suffering from influenza or
It's complications.
Six bills have been introduced In
Congress for the purpose Of sappr.ssing
the Louisiana and other lottery con.
Gems.
Al fire n; Lexington. Nv, the other
day. thir'y-hyc head Of horses were
burned. among them the famcu. He'll.
Boy. valued nj sioo.sO'.
-
Simon Whi,cley ut one time Agent OF
the Grand River u;cs. died n, Racine.
Wis. on the 18th. Deceased was n
prominen, journalist.
-.
Deaths rosultin. from Ia grippe are
largely on the Increase In the eastern
cities and the epidemic Is assuming
alarming proportions.
-
Walker Blaine. cItlcs, son Of Secretary
Of state Blaine. died at Washington on
Wednesday, of acute pneumonia. super
induced by an attack of In grippe.
Hon. William -. Kelley, who repre-.
scnted Philadelphia dis,ric, in Con-
gross long enough to be known as the
Father Of the House. died in Wash
ington on last Thursday.
=.
The motion for new trial in the
cases Of Coughlip, O'Suliivan and
Burke, tile supposed murdcrcrs OF DIR.
Cronin. has been denied and the prison.
crs taken To the peuitcntiary. kunze's
application for new trial was granted.
-
The-storm haunted East has been
visited again by n terrible blizzard and
tornado. The storm extended ms far
east as York State. but was severcst in
Southern Illinois and St Louis, where
large buildings were blown down and a
number of people killed. The cyclone
struck Kentucky. killed several persons
and did great damage to property.
-
by refusing TO appoint special com
mittce on the worlds fair. Speaker Reed
allowed bills relating to that subject TO
go To the committee on foreign relations.
Whether or not Mr.. Reed did this with
knowledge of what the committee on
foreign relations would do. does not
appear. But the fact is. that the for
eign relations committee, by appointing
the subcommittee on the worlds fair,
has given backset to New York's hope
OF securing the fair. New York has
only one vote on that committee, Chi
cago has two and Washington and st.
Louis one each. Chicago will be more
likely than New York to secure the
votes that are now counted for st. Louis
and Washington. The outlook is favor
able for Chicago. That city will prob
ably secure the fair, unless it be con-
cluded that it would be better not to
hold u Calr at all.-Denver Republican.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-18

STATE or COLORADO.
Cnrsrt 90 Ito iii=,sro,
I. l. u. wzihriis.. County ,l-fa In sui iur
.aii oounly. anil the state sfos--a1'. q"
hrr-by c-riiy iha, 'h. above sni fore
.uins !. TIRE. .nrr-.' nn-n-isi stair
m-n, ~ .sii -.an'y "s ~" nlsnrs, for the .is
month. ending fA- II. is-,. In -iin-s. -h-'s-
of have h-r-,ini" ss'' m, hand AMI sihs-i tn.
seal ~ ali c"sinS At m, oss'r- Ia IN" '"-n
Of M--scr thl. sth DAY 81 January, \. u. t's'.
i-raLi T. II w,Lnnit-lr.
cuupi, 'l~fA.
We. tho un.i-r.isn-.i County c..sa n,i..inn-r.
Il Ito ilaneo e".in,y. Cnlora.i.,. 'io hereby
,-r;iiy that 40 have examined thr f"frsulns
stntcsn-ni AMI hna the .am- To- L. -"fr-''.
CnAni.rs y. Arris. Chairman.
Aarnrn u. cnirrni"-.
A. J. NocNAsn.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-18

Morn - Interest on coaniy ~arrsnt. "u,-
standing 1. not considered IN the f"f-s"ins
statement. neither Is IN. interest. amounting
to si,tsa. Ia t-cnm. dur on tho -o,in', t-o'isi.
ApriI !. i-fo Tn meet the is,ym"n, II IN" lat
ter there I. nos each Ia the hand. oi the tf'r''
-ur-r amounting Ia s7dgi anh iss-s unrni'
i--ir.i fnr i>s'. amounting ,n s1..s'a
There :. ai.o unIsEi outstanding Certificates
OF inirt;-,in-., amounting to go N no, lis-
ciii.is,i In the foregoing sisi-m-nt.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-18
J.w. uUGUs. J.CDAvis.
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
NEEKER, COLORADO.

Tr~nssst = Geasrai Banking business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In
tosst allowed On Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn on Eastern Cities and Europe.
Correspondents, kountss Bros. New York;
First Naitnnai Hank, Omaha; COLORADO
National Hank, Denvsr; J. ". H1sus Co.,
hawitaa, Wyo.
Collections frsssPsiy Attended 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.

Huralo April s.-Cateiecclpts Tor last n hours go
head tal for week thus far. $3.50 for time last
week 40; consigned through. d2O on sale none; ccl
inc strnnrrr Sheep and Lambs Receipts for last
hairs total for week thus 10 200: for
sane time last week II 900; consigned through 400 all
Receipts for last q hours . 600 head total for week
signed through, 2.2l0. all to New-York; sale, 56O
market steady and firm; all offerings taken mediums AID
30. ,
Chicago. April S.OattieL,h'cepts 5000 head ship
- 75dS5 - steers s3 4oatt 60 and feeders.
- 5Oa * ~ cows bulls and mixed 25a - rs Texas
cattle fairly active at VI 9Oa$3 65 Hogs-licceipts,
1000 shipments. 1000; market DC to loo lower mixed
~ l5a*t 10 heavy, - 1OGSt 4J; light 81 l5dSf 30
skips ~ 25as4 Is. Shccp-Rcccpts 5000 head ship
mclts . 800; market active and Toe higher natives.
~ Oasd - Westerns. sjGS6 so; Texans. $5asS 90
lambs s5ds6 20. 800, ., 49,,
st Louis April S.-Cattlc-Receipts. 800 head ship
market strong good 70 fancy native stceis
coast fair to good do, - 30d*t 3o stockers and
feeders i0d - 4o TEXAS and Indiana steers, 81 100
So So: Hogs-Rcccipts, 300 head shipments I" 100
fair TO choice heavy, "a 20d$ 322 pack
inc grades i5asi % light fair to best ~ l0ds+ 20
hhcep-Hccclpts. 200 head sh pmcnts, none; market
steady fair To choice, Sid-J so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
nov CHARITABLE WORK SHOULD be Doyr.

Charity and It's Application was the subject DIS
cusscd by the Nineteenth Century club lat night al
the Assembly Rooms Of the Mciropoltap opera House.
Mrs Couriandt Palmer and Ms Dudlcy Field re
ccivcd the members and their guests. Daniel Green
leaf Thompson. tie president. introduced seth Low
president Of Columbia College. who opened the d.
custom Mr. Low deal; with The need Of intelligent
organization I'm charitable work. As Is accompl he'd
by the charity organization socctic, which are now
found i'm more than sixty cities ln this country. The
sDcicic, divide into districts the cities IN which they
work. and provide what are called friendly visitors
in every district each visitor 10 play The part Of a
friend in his visits - two or tirc" families.
Nr>. Mary Putnam jacob, who followed with a
scholarly and witty paper traced the history of efforts
to ro.cve the poor since medieval times, and came
70 the conclusion that charity could not be organized
In the way r,idcut LOw had described, for IL would
then become either Justice or injustice.
Henry Powers discussed the subject from IT, point
Of view % student Of economics. and Wa followed
by Robert ". De FDrr~t, Of the Charity Organization
society Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
DEATH oF WILLIAM WALLACE WARDEN.

Washington, April SPECIALIZATION Wallace
Warden, f,r many year, a prominent newspaper man
Of TIL, city, died tbs morning IN the seventeen year
of IA, age after Hines, Of several week.. During
the Administration Of Andrew johnson Mr.. Warden
the Presidents private secretary. and kept w
his newspaper WORK at the same time. He Wa. a
well nOwn CORE londcnt for "a number Of leading
jour-. ile. and his ncW, paper work yielded him per
h;ps the arg st income ever enjoyed By q Washing
ton correspondent. Mr.. WARREN came 10 mi, city in
80, a CORE. pond'nt Of "1hc Cincinnati En-
qurer" Ircviou, that tme hr lad been dru;
clerk. lawyer an editor. publ her aud musical
and dramatic critic. a numb"' Of years a.O Ac left
the new paper business and rc-um'd the practice Of
law which he pursued with great succe until few
months arc. when he had plralyuc stroke. which
resulted in hi death - day HIS son. Gin Warden,
is 0OOrAecpcr of the nate pres gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Chicago. April (spccial.-The failure OF fracS'
the biz st. Louis short had the effect on wheat pre-
di,tcd ST. Louis shut down for time trading Ill
MAY and June options In the hope that this would
ouit the bull temper and allow those who were snort
r the oustcd pungcr to get ont as chcapy as possible
Tho - Ionis plan, however, did not work. Those
,ho were short Of wheat in 81 Louis. and who, be
cause Of tho refusal Of the commission men there TO
act cond not close there rushed into this market
=, hedge The result the price here bullcd -
nf a cent for May and closed - cent over MONDAY
u,rLt MAY opened at 80 81, sold between - : ana
- =, and closed at II Il July opened at cent dl,
cnunf undcr Nay. got at one time to discount of =
cont. and closed at about that discount Hut'Mh
SON kent steadily buying all day. There were those no
ni,, who estimated that he had taken on during the
dan not lc,, than 100000 bushels 80 that POI
mr., I'M, best figures of the day might have been made
s,nnly ON HI, operations The selling of the day wa'
led hy Mccormick. II was supposed To be largely for
knufinor who was the floor all day and talking
hrur.h Logan Co. also large sellers. acting, IL
VA. Thought, at times for Partridge. Kcam wa
seller 80 wa, Cudahy Corn was moderately active
Nfhn a range Of I-iG3S cent. May starting at 80 -
and closing at 81 cents. Hutchinson continued u
large seller Of provisions. shortrbs closed exactly
where thew opened although Hutchinson sold not less
than ..OO0,Tl pounds. May wheat on tho curb was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Ncw-York. tuesday. April s-BEEVES-isece.p's 90
mans Company No s.e on the hooi l.ei ny, x'...
city dr,,'d beef ia moderate request ana s,',ps a.
ard choice native carca,scs at thu Outside price Chicago
Report, from the beet and Of London iat
Friday, satura,, and Monday were all bank holiday
The best information available however rpr my s.rs,
steady at D.. d6d. dad Weight. a., lila
mi, .nernoen eui ne M hardly sst on before 0o5Ss
morning Wednesday Thy vii Load ne l'san NVHs
With ia cattc; u,e Tower Hi Win 900 cattle TIE ~
Vita 20 quarters, Scison MciI, "i pa, about 80
quarter, Of beet on the Tower iill ana shi se d
these steamer pay not sa,l p,igS and 900 quarters
CAiVFs- Receipts. 2is head OF which i'6 at doth,11
Dull steady At YESTERDAY, priccs with sales feyo
=, a,c and few choice Ness selling at o., dressed
vcal- sold up TO . fair 70 choice city dressed al '"''
II sales -DdiSnbasE = Dewey s. Veal; and But'er"A''
l2s ~ a. &c per n 10 9ces a! :; per t head I nor 20 do
walsS KiiSy Co. - mixed Calves los n at S St'
Inot - 20 typographical error made the price spp''
SIs v,a Veal, l.0 30 At 4 a.; e ger d. $50
T ESD ySp: rs S e: & ss sS as l
head II carloads At jersey Cy ana carload so =. Thss
e.% ss P %F SSES ' OS
prices appeared q 70 be well %,nana .. eeasS
s9or az 8 sGGs @ +, s r Lambs s s %sT selected o
az o. 4 little bunch OF common state LAMBS ofo"s"'
90 80 % per head. 49, =, oL5fol,c:
Dressed Mutton is selling fairly this week AZ
and Nearlings had some Inquiry at lVaaS anhs
carcasses selling up 20 IL hc). Dressed
quoted at Si4s per carcass, but - Is Nichican
Sales J. y. pldccck & Sons 3O) unsho,s sn.,% IA
yearlngs 50 N average at 81 ~ per 100 100 ONO o''
81 NJ at Il so: - clipped do - n. at 10 20; ~
T. = Kasc ia Western Sheep. "a \, Az ~ 80 Al
d. Harrington 95 Clipped Ohio Yearlngs' % 90 -
50 80. -, =, s,5s7 per
head IA selected at the outside ngrrel r., ...h
Collins 10 Jersey Spring Lambs az 30 ov ~ head
Jellinc. Wright 4 Co. 10 Spring Lamb AZ - p0' "
W. Applccet q extra Jersey Lambs, :, '''i, oor
Dienhsck & Dewey; Spring LAMBS ''o""0"'
-Heceipts 30 carloads Of 500 head % carloads
at Jersey City and ID carloads at 40th No s - nss
alive. yesterday j. y. Pdcock sons SOU A.
IOl N average at ~ 81 per 100 n; and the msrAo'
quoted nominally firm to-day at ~ 4Odst Ar 40
Country dressed firm at last weeks qiosuons W W.
70 for heavy " Light Hogs. (ncluding pissls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
y,LC 4yD THE ATALANTAS TO ROW MAY "a

Ncw-Haven, Conn., April spccaD.-Captan Van
Rodcn Lieutenant Mclean and Vice President boucher
Of the ATLANTA Boat Club. were in this city to-day,
and had a conference with Captain Allen. Of the Yale
crew in regard 10 a with the Ataantas. The
Atalanta men were taken over the fourmc course
in New-Ilavcn Iarbor, III the Yale lalnch. lhcy
were dissatisfied with the course. preicrrng two
mile race hut CAPTAIN Allen declined to consider any
distance except four miles Captain Van Rodcn
offered 10 row at New London but Yale would not
agree TO this and it finally decided to row four
mile race on New Haven Ilarbor. on May Fl. II tho
course IS smooth the will be rowcd before noon
II moi an attempt will Doe made in the afternoon, ana
II fhc conditions continue uuaVOrable TIE race VIII
he declared or. Captain Van Kodcn VIII have the
choice OF referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
GRAIN And PRODCCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Tho wheat speculation yesterday continued on a
large scale the amount OF business recorded being
l. 800 900 bushels. The dealings were attended by
considerable excitement but prices did not vary over
l,r,e range The shorts were nervous buyers, and
I'm. failure Of It. Louis operator helped to make them
urca.y Gable, were tribe stronger and there were
further report, concerning damage to the winter wheat
CROP The Government crop report Is stu expected I"
furnish good bulsh arguments There were some IN
cf,itD, however, that the result on the recent dl-c
transactions would De le,scnng Of the buying ie'cE
81, long MAY nuctuatcd from - La - "a 10
-, 3 = cents rallied to 1915 cents ana ended at
Z 4 cents. ON the curb sales were made al - Dlo
..,f- The net changes the official close Wcro
cain, Of : cent for April and May at 80 Il ana losses
Of cent for June at and July at - l. ochtS'
Drc.mher was unchanged at - - cents.
CASH wheat was a shade higher with 1000 busieIs
taken lbs exporters including 10000 bushels OF No.
Milwaukee 10 arrive. The milling demand was sdt'-
ted with 5000 bushels. - - A., ,,oos,
ord narlly displayed in the corn speculauon LESS 'a
200 900 bushels II corn options we're dealt H. any
after fluctuations the maj nsupeS W.T. Wv ma
.,t hricr Tor MAY AT b ard June at 80 . cents
cash corn hrm and shippers bought l3o'ooo DuSnci'
hcr. and 81 900 bushcl, ut other places 80 90
oats were moderately higher all around ana "oVVo
bu.hcl, we're taken by shippers. The shorts wer" as
nn.cd 10 cover and at the end options were up" 10,
April AT 20 81. and 4 cent Tor May at - 80 ''i''
lime "A = = cents.
Ilr, we're sale, Of 500 ticrccs Of spot lard. but
whether for shipment could not be- learned; ny
options we're hrn but closer SUI NV, 30; r,
inv 81 80 August 81 ~ september. :" "a OCTOBER
~ -. i, .. ..,or,cd vcstcrd,v
u, Nr,v York Philadelphia Baltimore and Bo>ton weio
at tiinu. Wheat II sol bushels. corn. i9?O21 bush
Il. oats IL Isl bushels total gram o"l o,''.,
rnur - sos packages. NJ Milwaukee, ana 81 L".' le
rr, ais were: Wheat A. 800 bushels, corn, flf2 =
Sn'h~l. oats Ii5s6s bushels; total grain. G321d9
lu.hr, -four, -, l62 barrels.