davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
A PACKING HOUSE WAR.
The Armours in Competition With Iowa
Capitalists IN a Big Enterprise.

The Armours in Competition With Iowa
Capitalists IN a Big Enterprise.
F. A. Taylor, a California banker !,
packing establishments to be put up on
the Pacific slope. He says! 1.-THE
Point Pinole company composed of Iowa
capitalists controls stockyards and pack
ing houses in San Francisco, Ogden and
Omaha. Its capital Is something like
S65 900 900. A 81, 600 900 plant will be
erected at Point Pinoie and a similar one
at Ogden. When it was seen that this
concern was making Roadway MIR. Ar
mour's agent secured an option on a
tract of land at Hunters Point and then
went to Chicago and reported TO his en-
ployer what had been done by the other
company. Then. it is said, Mr.. Armour
began negotiations with the Iowa oapi-
talists aud offered to consolidate the
Pacific coast enterprises. After a two
weeks consideration the project was
abandoned and Mr.. Armour starteG enS
to establish an independent planS This
stimulated the other company 20 push its.
work. The rival establishing 18th
backed by millions of dollars, will make
business lively for our part of the counss.
try.
1.-The Armour company consists of Chi
cago and Kansas City capital, combined
with local interests. Over 1000 acres of
land have been secured. Hunters Point
can easily be reached by deep water yes
sells, as well as by rail and road. Mr..
Armour has the better location. Those
interested with him are C. F. Crocker,
the railroad magnate, Jacob 1sler of
Omaha aud two extensive wholesale
butchers of San Francisco.
''These plants, employing nearly 5000
men, will entirely change the present
methods of butchering on the coast, and
the buteherihg firms that are not stock
holders in the new concern will find that
they can't meet competition. The fact
that Mr.. Crocker is interested in the Ar
mour enterprise indicates that a big
stakeholder Is the Southern Pacific rail-
road -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

MONTGOMERY Ala, May 3l.-Ths
convention met at 2 O'Clock and finished,
nominating candi ates. ]. d. Barror j..
Clay county, secretary of state, was re-
nominated. John L. Cobb, Mont,ron-
cry, treasurer. aud c. d. Hogue, audit
or, were re-nominated by acola-mation.
WsL. Martin, jackson county. was re-
nominated for attorney -EeRe.fal. John
G. Harris for superintendent of ednee-
ton. Adjourned.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
MORMON IMMIGRATION.

A Test G Sc to be Brought to See whether They
Come Under the Contract Labor Law.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June lit was an
nouneed short time ago that a test case
might soon be made in the courts to as
certain whether converts to Mormonism
who came here as emigrants from Ell
rope at the solicitation of MTmon
agents, properly came under the pro-.
vision Of the contract labor law. AS q
result OF this news q committee of three
Mormon delegates, Cannon, Cain and
Claussen called at the custom house
Yesterday to consult with the
collector on this question. Col.
Erhsrdt was out of town, but they told
told Acting Collector Cruoh that no Eu-
ropean converts to Mormonism Game
here under contract. A number of
newly f1edged Mormons would arrive
here next week and they were anxious to
see the collector about them and the
committee went to the barge Office and
had long conference with Superinten-
dent Weber and Chief Inspector Null
holland, who first proposed to make
test case of the contract labor law with
regard to Mormon immigrants. The
committee were assured that the
government had no intention of perse-
cutting the Mormon church, but that
1t was thought best, to make
an effort to see whether these people
really did come within the scope of the
contract labor law because the adminis-
tratlon was fully determined to enforce
that law. and the committee replied that
the government authorities should have
Eyery name and address CT the immi-
grEaas expected here next week 50 that q
cass oonl&be tried within yea after
trey laneed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
wm Be Tried at erahnrn.


NOIIr7k 7OlItIIl1rc OI TIE daLtItt-
GRAHAM, Tx, May 31.-Last satur-
cay R. F. Arnold, one OF the counsel for
the cefenss in the NARROW mob cases
received q dispatch from Warrington
stating that the United States supreme
court refused TO take action on the writ
OF hsbsas corpus OF defendants, Logan
Williams and wilkersoE, now IN jail at
Sherman charged with murder in the first
degree.
Yesterday Judge Arnold received let
ter from ex-Attorney-G General Garland
10 which he snid he Gid not have time 10
to sxamins TIE case and that defendants
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
AN INCENDIARY's WORK.
-Four Squares of Fine Buildings In Md
dlesboroug5, Ky, BuFned-Two -
Thousand People Homeless.

MDDLEsBoRouGH, Ky, May Sfs.-At.
IL o'clook this morning an incsndiarE.
started fire in the feed store back of p.
Hoyland's grocery on Cumberland
avenue and in a few minutes a raging
fire was destroying everything before It.
The buildings being mostly frame the
flames spread rapidly and in two hours
four entire sessres containing the finest
buildings in the city were burned out.
Loss fully $500. 600; about SIPS, 900 in
surance. Several citizens were badly
burned, but none fatally. Two thousand
tsoQ5s are homeless ard had 81 their
eascts p1rned up.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

carried. about sixty OF those present
voting for il. The Hall men present did
not vote. A further motion naming
Bryan T. Barry as chairman Of the
Cook campaign committee was
made and carried. Mr.. Barry
was also authorized to name one member
OF bis committee from each congressional
district.
After several names, mostly represent
ing Dallas people, were added to the
above document, the meeting adjourned.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

could bring the case before the court on
an appeal if they were convicted. The
United States district attorney had the
cases continued last October and again at
the last March term Of the court, and it
'fezsEy probable that the defendants al
be Id st Graham next October vs.
Epeene Asrshali failed to have the cases
stransfsfSed to Dallas.zs
3 Drop His3t & ID carve a &bne. .Sust
rs a4eI4 sonsti Won, mot RELIEF - By - nss
ofzscsrtne, wili wof5 deadly b the
ssssem.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
90 MARRfRn roLKs

To the Gazette
DEAx SIRs-Received TIE Encyclopedia
all right. The book is ali that is claimed
forit. Ionly wish that had hsve got
one ten years ago, when was first mar
ried. I you'll recommend them 20 any
young couple; they are brimful OF good
advice and instruction. Please accept my
thanks. Yonrs, F.B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
noex, Isom.ny and Commission,

Special to the Gaeette.
PfrrsBURe, TEX, Juns l. JRsEa
Joha L. sheppard addressed good
sized audience last night At the court
house. His subject was H0ggs Hominy
and Commission. - He was followed BY
Capt. L. S. Fiaton Oh the same snbisct.
Both men are strong supporters Of Hogg
for governor After the speaking ce,,I-
lection was taken up for campaign Dur
poses.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Leprriew In.truess fer Horr.

Bf6tlsF % the Ul1ette.
LoSGvIEw, TEX, May 3I.-The pre-
ciuct convention for this place was held
yesterday evening at the courthouse.
Everything was very harmonious.
10 instructed for Hc9g for governor and
Hon. r. C.. DeGraTenrefd fir congress.
The county convention wiz be held her.
Juna
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
III, Inlnartn,,t Ele,nen,

OF the snccess Of Hood . slassapariIIa il
the fact that every purcb44sf receives
fsir equiva4At for his6iiey. The fs-
niIiar hsadH . =. soses One Dollar -
stoler b. irnil . original with and
true only o. Sersal'arilla. Thif
can easily IN BY any one who de-
sires to pc md Ter. For real seono-
my, bIls y HOODS Sarsararilla. Sold
By all dExisfs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Woman and Her Children Killed by
the Cars.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 30.-A dispatch
from Marion, Ind. gives an account of
a most deplorable accident that occurred
near there this afternoon. As buggy
containing Mrs. o. G. Stone and
her two children and Mrs.
WINNER, were crossing the track
of the Panhandle railroad at
the Jonesboro pike 1t was struck by
train, which, being behind time, was
running fifty miles per hour. All the
Beeple in the buggy were killed. Mrs.
WinffAsr's skull was crushed, Mrs.
Stefes ) Reok was broken and. one of her
seh1idreRB back was broken and khe
hfhae q Skull yTas oa1Sz1iad
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

Since the Improvement in cooking mankind
eat about twice as much as nature requires; to
counterfeit the bad effect of an overloaded
stomach use Casearine.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Notes and Personnls.

he Development of the livestock in
'dusAy in South America is most strik-
ing. g Within ten years horses and sheep
have more than doubled in number in
Felezuela, swine have Irebied and cattle
have dfnpled. That country in 1888
had s ,4E&g9I cattle. 5,72T ,527 sheep,
,e2shss8 hsEs end ISL, $40 hReses.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

The original Webster Caabridged Distsea-
arg and az Heekiy Gasstts NJ oas seag
only 81 co. DicfiondrY slFiEp yreDaSd :.
to cypress e6iee Rsarssf the subscribe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
AnotAsr ears r.. Rne,.n,a.i,,,,.

LAKE CITY, FLA.
P. Rkl,n'fs Co. Savannah, ga.
sSTLE8fEN-1 hal rheumatism for
yer six sars, and last May was taken
oeEn neeotffined to my. bed. Nv lega
and fes& Srere badly seolien and fss
color - Asfed apple, aud was q q
- ~ Soa1tzon. 1 heard o. P. P &P.
sPricEszs.t ST. plf 96ot and Pol s.
siu5nJ, anH eefng What the -.
gEedients wersAas he. IL is on tIis
bottle-I concluded tod "a after
taking three small botfIes aDle to. -
down town and attend to M aeiness; I'd
must say that feel III mother man.
Am now taking the L. size, and to-
day believe that I viii R1fsbe as likely
as any man Of sixsy-one yslzrs Of age can
expect to be. A. C. Lang.
Fer sale By L. NJ whitsitt.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

ABILENE, Tex may -, lSS0.
Editor Gazette.
The inclosed circular letter l refer to
YOU for information on the following
points:
What executive committee orders
this circular?
Is it the Democratic executive COM
mittee?
If yes, by what authority do they take
this action?
This circular comes from Austin and ~
being sent to men, as a rule, who -
known to oppose the railroad comm
sion idea. What interests of the stf.A
and Democratic party are to be ad
vanced by the nomination of Mr.. Hay
for governor? The voice OF the populaee3
ID too we'll known on the commission
business to bear discussion. The only
way to defeat a railroad commission is
to defeat the will of the people. Is 1t to
the interest of the Democracy to attempt
to do this?
If this circular emanates from the Re-
publican executive committee it will not
amount to much.
While we have some misgivings as to
the wisdom of a railroad commission we
have none as to where the people stand
Oh the subject and We believe
that the best interests of the Democracy
of Texas demands that the fullest express
sion by the people in the primaries be in
yited and let the people thus settle for
themselves this question. The plea OF
the sophists that railroad commission
will restore railroad construction and de-
velopment in Texas is too transparent to
exclude the light. The interest OF the
Democracy and Texas is to elect gov
ernor who will enforce the law to the
letter. Under such governor bad laws
would soon be repealed, and our statutes
purified, so to speak.
The Democratic state executive COM
mlttee have made one grievous error by
calling the state convention to meet in
an extreme corner of the state, thus
forcing the representatives in some parts
to travel near 1000 miles to the conven-
ton. Why was this? VIII was the con-
vention not called for Waco, Dallas,
Fort Worth, Houston OF some point that
would be convenient and less expensive
to the delegates to attend2 The DEM
ocracy will speak out loud enoud to be
heard and understood on all MATHIS per-
tanning to its interest this yearS They
will speak cut in the primaries in the
county conventions and when they go to
San Antonio they will go loaded for bear.
san who fails 20 hear the slogan at
Ne Hour d as deaf as hitehing pAst.
- -. Fla R49eT.
6 81 i ASH sfrectes q few Uses Of Gas.
azf<he 1T sffful atesy 81 tfyef to klthV action
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
The Preveptive os a Terrible Dsseass.

No disordeza excepting the most deadly forms
4e1hg dissSss. involve such Tremendous de
strueHzH organic tissue a. those which
fasten - fhe kidneys Such maisdlss. when
they 10 chxaDic-aad none are so lablEsfo
zs4s1e thai E,Ekse-completely wreck the 4s-
ss1tE To pS&y enf This terrible diHesse recourse
should beHts6. upon the first manifestation OF
expeEa 49, pEoyed1 ~ 81 s. 8 r; s as
s. zcE - kf<els fher bend al remit
tAls r1editlE natyfE ~ conseesl. y NJ Its
hretic e4ion. is i4e eliminated the
blood Of impurities which hezet rherniatisn,
neuralgia. CONT. osopsy and other maIadies. BY
Increasing the activity Of the Kidneys, It aug
Eents the depurztive efficiency Of these organs,
which are most Important outlets for the escape
Of such impurities.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
A CIRCULAR
Sent from Austin to Men Opposed to the
Railroad Commission.
The Democrats viii Speak In the Primaries
and in the County conventions-No
Need Of Secret Meetings.

DEAR sra: You are cordially invited End
urged to attend for consultation meeting OF
Democrats favorable to the nomination off M.
Hall for governor. to be held in Dallas on satlr-
day, the s1st inst, at the Grand Windsor hotel.
Should you be unable to come, send other
friends, and coming, bring friends with you. It
represented, this appeal being to every Demo-
crat who sympathizss with the movement, the
object of which is to secure gooo government,
Advance the interests of Democracy and estab-
lish on a firm basis the prosperity Of the state.
By order of the executive committee.
J. w. PARKER,
Secretary.
ABILENE, TEX, May 20, 1880.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

z "a sensibkssea will net eat his breakfast on
the lIaeezk er;" neither u wise man suf-
pation, - hea ts 1Hlh Fl. 'suef : pleasant and
certsi1 fcmedy g caseskine.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

The Dictionary will
the subscriber address all orders with o
The GAZETTE.
rt q -.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
A. MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.

SAN SABA, March "a, 1890.
. Your Dictionary received a cheapneSs.
Your friend CHAS. II. LOWELL
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

A Test Csc to be Brought to See whether They
Come Under the Contract Labor Law.
Specfal to the Gazette
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
The Following additional names wer
signed during the meeting:

L. B. HOWELL, Dallas county.
NOSE c. HARRIS. Fort Worth.
G. j. GooCH, Dallas.
W. j. CLARK. Dallas.
CHARLES j. EVANS, DALLAS.
T. Il. FfTzHUGH, Dallas.
DR.. RoBERT GALE, Dallas.
THos. A. HARD, Dallas.
W. e. DoYLB, Limestone.
A. E. FIRMIN, Limestone.
J. E. WOLF, Dallas.
Dr.. @. W. HAYDEN, Dallas.
You've NJ. LASGDoE, Dallas.
G. E. GOODMAN, Dallas.
IT q IT KRNrAII, Dallas
, 1890-02-18

Professor Frank Fl. Snow, of the Kan
sas State university, said several years
ago: "But the fact that thousands of
new corners from ignorance of the eli
mate, have attempted to introduce ordi-
nary agricultural operations upon the SO
called plains, and have disastrously failed
in the attempt, has placed an undeserved
stigma upon the good name of Kansas in
many far distant communities, and has
undoubtedly somewhat retarded immi-
grafton during the past few years. 1t is
time for the general recognition Of the
fact that, except in exceedingly limited
area where irrigation is possible, the
western third of Kansas is beyond the
limit of successful agriculture"
The severe seasons of drought which
have occurred since the above conserya-
tive statement was written show the
whole truth OF the matter to be that the
westward advancing line Of settlement
is by no means an isohyetal one, but that
it is merely a line representing in a way
the overflow Of the population of our
eastern states. 1t needs but a slight
acquaintance among the old settlers
in central Kansas to know that they
lear nowadays excessively dry weather
as much as they did twenty-five years
ago. The people who live farther west
are losing faith in the idea of an in.
creased rainfall, as is evidenced by the
fact that over two hundred linear miles
Of main canals have lately been con.
structed for irrigation purposes nearly
as far east as Kinsley, in the Arkansas
valley of Western Kansas Tn tba pI. ~
, 1890-02-18

rushed again, and landed a left on the
chest and a right on Corbett's neck.
Clinching again as time called.
The fight was over and the crowd was
all one way. There were shouts of Cor
bett, 'Corbett.r and Corbett was as
happy as a school boy in his corner. He
had never lost a smile or confidence, and
did not bear = mark from his encounter
and felt he had done the best thing Of hi.
life. Kilrain came forward and claimed
only FIVE rounds had been fought, but the
tally showed six, and Referee Violette
announced that as the fight waste be
decided on scientific points and not on the
strength of blows. he awarded the victory
to James j. Corbett of San Francisco.
Corbett received an ovation and was
almost carried to his dressing room by
his seconds and new found admirers. Il
am the biggest man in the country now"
he said, and expect to make a good deal
Of money out of the victory. / will 20
back to California in a few days. but will
return here later"
, 1890-02-18

SAN Francisco. Feb. H.-Jimmie
Griffin. the st. Paul lightweight was de-
feated by Billy Mahan in this city in
twenty rounds at the Occidental
Athletic club tonight the fight was fierce
throughout. Griffin was badly punished,
his lips and nose cut and swollen and
body covered with blood. He fought O
game battle. however, and although Ma
han forced the lighting nearly all the
time. Griffin made a savage attack In al
most every round and made it uncom.
Portable for tie San Francisco man.
Griffin was knocked down a half dozen
times in the last three rounds, but strug
gled ganiely to his feet till a terrific blow
in the Jaw finally sent him to the floor,
his head struck tie boards heavily and he
was picked up ~insensible.
, 1890-02-18
som.thinr Abou. Storms.

The ancients, whose knowledge Of
m~eteorology was exceedingly limited,
thought that storms were of supernat-
ural origin.
10 our vain ancestors, nothing could
happen without direct reference to
their existence, and it took many ages
for mankind to be convinced that the
forces of nature work without any ref
creme to mans safety or peril.
The storm, the cyclone and the biz
zard are just as natural phenomena as
sunshine or the formation of dew. Yet
to many persons the why and where
fore are still much of a mystery.
The atmosphere. which surrounds
our earth is like a great sea, constantly
heaving and tossing in waves more or
less immense.
This Is due to several causes. The
rotation of the earth on its axis is one
cause; but the main cause is changes
of temperature. II the temperature
of the air were the same everywhere.
the atmosphere would be in equilib-
rum, and a calm would always pre-
vail, but while one portion is being
heated another is cooling, and in con-
sequence the equilibrium is disturbed
this causesa movement of the air from
the cold to the warm region.
When air is heated it expands, be-
comes light and rises, and as it flows
away IN the upper regions causes a
depression which is called the ''area OF
the low barometer" because as the
column of mercury in the tube exactly
balances a column of air Of equal di-
ameter, tho mercury falls as the pres
sure decreases.
Now, as the atmosphere, like water,
is always trying to seek its level, the
air from the AREA high barometer
that is, the area where the pressure is
great@win always flow toward the
area of low barometer, and endeavol
to fill up the depression.-William
Alva in Golden DAYS.
, 1890-02-18

In a work upon the prisons of Sibe-
ria, Mr.. Edgar Boulangier, a French
engineer, who spent a long time in the
service of the Trans Caspian railway,
describes a strange class Of beings in
that country. They are the men who
do not know who they are.
No doubt many Of these men merely
assume this ignorance, in order to
mystify the officials, but their identity
is in many cases totally unknown to
the authorities and all their acquaint-
ances.
The prison of Alexandrovsk, Mr..
Boulangier says, contains several of
these singular people. Now and then,
driven by hunger, q vagabond comes
to the prison door and asks to be Ia
ken in.
"Ihave come to deliver myself up"
says the vagabond.
For what reason1 Who are you1"
II don't know"
Don't knowi What's your name7"
u have forgotten it; it was SO long
ago.
Where is your passport"
Il have none"
Then you are a brodiaga-a vaga-
oond; you have escaped from prison.
What crime were you in fort"
II have forgotten"
Nothing more definite can be got
out of him. Sometimes these vaga-
bond exiles accuse themselves of crimes
that they have not committed, in order
to make interesting journeys at the ex-
pense of the government. Frequently
their impostrre is detected after they
have been transported long distances,
but who they really are the authorities
seldom ascertain. They are kept I'M
der surveillance, and NJ. Boulangier is
of the opinion that they sometimes
really forget what their names are
Youths Companion.
, 1890-02-18

New York. Feb. 17.-Stocks were
more active to-day but feverish and weak
especially in the first and last hours. The
market closed active but weak at lowest
figures, while final losses are confined to
fractions in most cases.
Government bonds dull and heavy.
Petroleum opened steady at l06f, but
after first sales became weak, declined to
l05f; the market then became quiet and
closed steady at 1858. Total sales, 264,-
900 bbls.
Money on call easy at 3@4 per cent.
American cotton seed oil 26i.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
Pacific 6s. l6; American Express, Is:
Canada Pacific. 743; Canada Southern,
$50; Central Pacific. 33f; Burlington,
1868; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
1903; Denver & Rio Grande, ISL; Erie,
oct; Kansas & Texas. 81; Lake Shore,
l04i; Louisville & Nashville. SIT; Michi-
gan Central, 90; Missouri Pacific, ZOE;
Northern Pacific, 303; preferred 73;
Chicago 4 Northwestern, 1854;
preferred. $40; New York Cen
trail, LOG; Oregon Improvement,
l45; Oregon Navigation. 80; Oregon
Tra~nscontinental, 35i; Pacific Mail,
37a; Reading, 800; Rock Island,
500; Milwaukee K st. Paul, 6S9; Texas
Pacific, 2Of; Union Pacific, 66s; United
States Express. IS; Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, S3s.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Cattle-Receipts.
$4,000. Market steady. Beeves, "a. 90
04.50; steers, $3.00(G4 %; stockers
and feeders. 50 25(93 so; Texas corn
Cd etaarc 60 T5(n2 hS
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady. Natives. SO. 55(a5 90; western
corn fed. 81. 7595.S5.
The Drorers' Journals special cable
gram from London quotes American cat
tie in moderate supply at &c lower than
last months sales at Hobo per pound,
estimated dead weight.
Wheat-Market higher, Feb 74s;
May. III.
Corn-Market firm. Feb, 27l: MAY,
oo9