davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26
DEEIANC=.

a Game That Two Can Play at-Fnrmers
VIII Not he Coerced.
Attorney-General Miller is reported
TO have instructed the United States
district attorney at Chicago to be on
the look out for any combination of
farmers to hold their wheat off the
market in violation of John Sherman's
so-called antitrust law In behalf of
That organization. we wish to saw that.
the +. Nj. Il. A. will not knowingly vi
olate any law, but so far as selling
thelr wheat is concerned, they bid de-
nance to the entire horde of specula-
tors, as well as John Sherman and
their official puppets, retainers and
henchmen- They will sell their wheat
when they please, and they will refuse
when they please, and the f. NJ r. A.
oares the attorney-general, or anv dis
trlct attorneys, or any speculator or
board of trade, to bring suit against
said organization, or against anv of
It's members, on that account
If 1T is to be a continual war of high
salaried officials and spectators against
the farmers, please consider us in II.
This struggle must end somewhere and
sometime, and we know of no better
time than now. Once more we throw
down the gauntlet and dare you to the
contest And we tell you, gentlemen.
here and now. that if refusing to put
our wheat on the market at the speeu-
lator's call is violation of law. wa
have already refused to do that, and we
shall continue to refuse, and we are
anxious to be prosecuted therefor, if a
prosecution will lie.
Or II you, gentlemen, are merely play
ing game of bluff to frirhten the
farmers into doing the spectators bid
ding, we can meet you on that platform
also.-Mt Vernon QL) Progressive
Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26
THE USE OF BOOKS.
Aher fundamentally In MoIding tn,
Minda Of Men.

III In0
Minds OF Men
Civilized society is ALWAYS in danger
OF reading too much and thinking too
little There are lots of men in the
world who have read more than is good
for them. Literary seed sown in the
pest ground may spring ND and bring
lorth men of whom Erasmus or Goethe
are the most famous types, men in
whom culture has produced that almost
irritating absence of dogmatism. which
Mr. Matthew Arnold called ''sweet rea-
onableness-" Books. too. NAV aid in
producing clear intellecta, like John
stuart Mill. whose mind has been COM
pared to q perfect and exact ma
chlna INTO which one mt n
question and out came the right
answer Books will aid stiD
more in developing men with the mar
vicious and learned memory of a Macau-
lay. All these classes of men NAV be
good takers of their several kinds.
But literary culture, alas! may also
produce men whose talk is learned. vet
feeble, inconsequent, and worse still.
lacking in human interest They are
rather books than men They have
that their brains will not moe. Liter
airy feebleness is worse oecause more
artificial than ndtural feebJencss.
Terrible are tney who. without ca
pacity for using knowledge slillfully.
deem it their duty to seem learned
and clever in society. An Oxford pro-
lessor, when staying at a country house
used to know how much he owed to
himself and how much was expected
from him at dinner: and so. as everyone
was made to understand, he retired to
his room an hour or two beforehand in
order to read up and so prepare the
feast of wit and learning. That profess
sor is dead now, and il says much for,
human endurance that he is understood
to have died natural death But. ac.
cording TO another professor-Prof.
Mahaffy, of DrhIin-there' was. or ner-
haps stin Is. another such social evil
roaming among us-a college don
who carried his own peculiar Joe
Miller in his pocket, and used to Noon
at 1t under the table and s.refresb ), -
IS easy to credit the assur.nces tho, +tis
was regarded as 1ar the best Joke
about the dc--., and that the daughter
zee he spoke was always greater
than when he had sped his shaft How
much more fortunate was the Autocrat
of the breakfast Table. lie met and de-
lighted in gentleman who said, sweet
ly and honestly: 81 hate books" ST
did not recognize in him. says DIR. o.
w. Holmes, ''inferiority of literary taste
half so distinctly as ! did simplicity of
character and fearless acknowledgment
of his inaptitude for scholarship. .'-Gen-
leman's Magazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26
A PLAIN DUTY.
10 Is to support the Reform Presa-Your
Friends, Not Your Enemies.

10 Is to support the Reform Presa-Your
Friends, Not Your Enemies.
In this Issue of the Tribune we ex-
plode another batch of subsidized press
lies about alliance and peoples party
men and measures, and we again ad-
monish the friends of the great cause
Of Industrial emancipation of their
duty to aid the struggling reform press
and to refuse further ''sustenance to
the enemy"
The plutocracy has fully realized the
importance of the press in molding
public opinion and it has only been
through their liberal support of such
papers as would support their theories
and pretensions that they have so long
controlled the financial and industrial
policy Of this nation in their own in:
tereSts. The reform press has been
and must continue to be the chief in.
strumcnt in educating the people to a
full conception of their rights and the
imperative necessity for a united and
determined effort at the polls to regain
them.
In this great work they labor at a
tremendous disadvantage, having no
''fat to fry" from protected manu-
facturers, national bankers, bloated
bondholders, wealthy corporations or
holders of fat Offices, and being largely
Poyeotted by city advertisers. Yet
they must, of course, while reduced al
most entirely to receipts from sub.
scribers for their revenue meet the sub
scription prices of papers with whom the
subscription receipts are but a bagatelle
as compared with the receipts from
other sources The duty of the great
plain people in whose behalf the re-
form press is waging such a heroic
fight against such odds is clear
An9 imperative; support should be at
once and completely withdrawn from,
all papers which circulate such obvious
and malicious falsehoods against alli-
ancemen and measures as those here
with refuted and which refuse to re-
speetfully discuss or give space for dis
cpsslon of ALLIANCE measures With
papers of restricted circulation it IS
practicable a4d highly effective to re.
fuse tFads 10 any merchant who adver.
tises in saea PsPess. kEeEy maA YAe
''sees the light" should also consider
himself special agent to extend the
circulation of good reform papers, Civ
ing first preference to local papers
Ehsre such are worthy. If the people
can be induced 70 reati and think, the
success OF pur eause viii be assured =
tows Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26
CHURCHES.

DAPTIsT.-Preaching eacn sunday at II a.
DIN. and at ~ y. m, at the courthouse. sun
day school at II O'Clock, q III. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening OF each week Rev. W. A.
Cain, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
and Cherry Streets.
OlHRISTIAN.-Preachi every Sunday at
~ II o'clock, a.. IN, and 40 p M, by Elder
J. r. Nicholson. Prayer meeting every We'd
mesday night. Sunday school at 10 o clock u. IN.
every Sunday. Pastors residence at the par
sonaRe study at the chapel,
AEErHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Servicesev every
AVA Sunday at IL 30 a. m. and Z 30 p. IN. sun
day school every sunday ut ~ a. M. Prayer
meetinA every Thursday evening at 1880.
Strangers invited. ID. W. PHILLIPS, Pastor.
pRESBYTERIAN.-eer every Sunday at
Z II =. m. and 80 p. IN. Sunday School at
10 4. m. j Is. NORTH, Pastor.
NATHOLIC CHURCH Services on 2nd
~ sunday OF every month atSherlocks hall.
NJ 1000 q. m. hEY. BITTER Pastor.
tnERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Hold reg
VI ulRr services at MinROna, Barber county,
Ithe second and fourth Sundays in each month
AT Forrest school house on the second sunday !;
VCedAr Greek school house on the third sunday
NY Elders ShamberKer, Smith and Neher.
GIT Marks MISSION.-Sunday School at
- 3:O o'clock on every Sunday afternoon, In
uhO q. A. Il ball. Children please come.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26
Commit This to Memo-v


The following is an extract from the
leading editorial of the Chicago Tribune
July Goth, 1891:
The two old parties will pursue
tnelr own course and the Farmers Alli-
ance Will pursue its path until enough
OF lts members recover from their mid
summer madness, when the orpaniza-
ton will crumb BILE to pieces as the old
oath-bound secret know-nothing party
did. If it should appear that there was
real danger of the peoples party hold
ing together long enough to do great
mischief the democrats would 1nite
with the republicans from whom thew
amer chiefly on the tariff and offices.
ana the two would fight against a com
mon enemy. When that job was ended
ene Two parties would separate and re-
old =" 10 VI
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26
THE STATE OF THE ORDER

ShONldsr to Shoulder the Brethren Are
Marching in Solid PhalanX to the Fray.
In comparing the present condition
of the order with that of one year ago,
when the state meetings began, a de-
cided Improvement for the better is at
onls discovered Notwithstanding the
fierce opposition, tho alliance has in
creased in numbers, become more solid
ly united and is every way stronger 1t
is to-day better equipped for the strug-
gle for reform, better prepared to cope
WiG4i its enemies and better qualified to
take care of iIself sGd defend its prin-
ciples than ever before. There are
many evidences of this condition.
Among the first might be mentioned
the activity and vindictiveness of the
regulation politicians. This class of
people are the AeePest and shrewdest
In the country, aud can see4t danger TO
their profession with unerring pre-
cisiou, as the Guzzard does its food
They have discovered anaistakable
signs which point TO their total destruc-
ton in the principles of the aIIiance.
and hence the bitter attack which thew
haEs made on the order. To be on
friendly terms with this class means
seFyiiity, if-aA1egatio6, and an eh-
tire absanee sf manly i1dePenqs nee.
Even neutral position gives tacit con-
sent TO their nefarious practices aua
corrupting influences There can be
no compromise between honest meth
DDS, patriotic aims and unseif1sh deve-
ton to principle on the one hand. and
fraud, corruption and political chilean.
cry on the other. Nothing, save a des-
perate struggle in which one or the
other must go down, can for moment
be consideFsd hy those who are ear
nestiy and eoHscientiously connected
with this reform movement It is this
deliberate, uncompromising position
taken by the alliance that is bringing
aewF tie wrath and vengeance of the
pqataca4 leaders ~ 10th old parties
That the order has been able 10 pros
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26

She was plain, matter-of-fact kind
of girl, and didn't -fs i-s any ex+r.ord;-
.-a.y interest In art. AS she walked
past piece of statuary the young man
who was devoting himself to her said:
s'Ign.t that |. fine piece of work? just
notice the pose and the general air of
it" Yes, she replied, after gazing at
it a few moments, .'he looks like per-
feet gentleman, too.
Post
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26
Wall street says we don't want free

Wall street says we don't want fres
coinage, of silver, MF. Harrison says
the same NF. Cleveland says 'sme
too" The republican party wants Mr..
Harrison for president The
democratic party wants Mr.. Mr. Cleve-
land The laboring men will fight over
the two, but Wall street is satisfied
9Th sither one, National Reform.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26

The financial plank of the Mary.
land democratic convention Is a strad-
die that should make Mr.. Watterson
green with envy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26

A number of subscriptions
have expired. We are carry
ing them a willie to give them a
a chance to renew. Don't de-
lay too long. 1t costs money
to buy paper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26

10. o. F., Pioneer LODI
No. 17g.-Regular meetings
~ - every Tuesday evening. v IL
Iting gbrethren in good stand
ing cordially invited.
A. J. JONES, N. g.
FRANK READ. K Sec.
HIS. LANDIs, Permanent Secretary.
RNSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 62, l. o. o. F
Meets nrst and third Friday of each month
Visiting Patriarchs cordially invited to attend
3. l.. ALLEN. n. p. q. r. HARRIS, Z: +.
W. T. ROUsE, :. w. &c. wALsTAD,S.
NAOMINo. 81. .REBECCA DEG GREE, 1. o. OF.
Meets the I'd and Attn Wed. nights, each month
Mrs. NJ. ALLEN, N. @,
MRS. AUG. SCNIDT, secy.
~ D ELDRED POST, No. ia, meets
u, a. n, I'd 4 tth Saturday in each month
sot the court house In Medicine Lodge, at p. NJ.
All coua rades cordially invited.
l.. T. WILLIAMS, Post Commander.
JOHN ". UPPERNAN, Adjutant.
q " LOREN EDWARDS CAMP, No. 152,
-, Y , \. OF ", meets ON LIST and 3d Satur
day .eA.aninRs Of each month, in X. of p. hall.
z w EsHODDY, Capt. ". &. Matthews LIST Lieu.
RO9U. CAhERON. LIST Seargent.
4 O. U. w. Ss';'i Sss:; rs%5' S%S Sc S% frI$ay
H. W. s4SsEl. Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26
IEY1ICTAIIII NEpIcINE LODGE.

g KOcIELL,
homeopathic PHYSICIAN SURoBON.
once on Kansas Avenue, next To Index office.
MEDICINE IOD0E KANSAS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26
State Omesrs.
Barber County Omcera.
SOCIETIES.

4 a. r. & A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. Il
IA Regular communications, first and
third Saturday evenings in each
wv month. All afiiliating and non-aliili-
uatinR masons In good standing, cordially in
wited tO attend H. A. BURNETT, W. N.
I. W. STOUT, Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 60, r. A. M, meets
In Masonic Hall every I'd and 4th Thursday
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER ]. LONG, II. p.
e. II. PECK. Sec'Y.
n U q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. -
W. LIZ Os Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings in each month.
Mrs. FRANCIS ELLIS, ". NJ.
NANNIE v. " O'BRYAN, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26

DEIPHIA LODGE, No. lao, K. of p, meets ON
Monday evening of each week. at the X. of p.
hall. Visiting knights in good standing invi-
bed to attend. O. ID. CODDINGTON g. &.
n. A. BROwN, X. of X. rs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-26

''tlorey, aeae." taltered the Wash
ington youth, Ill couldn't summon
courage to tell you what was in my
heart, and wrote it. You got my let
ter. didn't you?" ''Yes, George, / got
it." And You fead it, didn't your"
''e oes, read it. In fact, II reaa. It
over twice" And now, rlorry," ne
said, growing bolder. ~ have come to
lea n mT sste." The best can prom
ise you, George, said the blnshino
daughter of the distinguished congress-
man. Withdrawing her hand from tie
ardent grasp of the infatuated young
man, lis that viii advance your letter
TO third reading tomorrow. Hart
ford Gourant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-02
BY Telegraph.

CINCINNATI - Hogs active; common and
light. S. 45@0 40; packing and butchers,
So 5OQ3 So; receipts, l,550 head; shipments
s2o head. Cattle stronger; common, 81 25@2 Is:
fair to choice butcher grades, So 5O@4 so:
prime to choice shippers. So 9O@4 So: receipts
32O head; shipments 26O head. Sheep steady;
common to choice s3 OO@5 O0; extra fat wethers
and yearlings So 25@5 so; receipts, 25 head
shipments. none. Lambs in good demand and
strong; common to choice butchers, 81 OO06 co.
good to choice shipping, S. 5O@6 25 per 1O(
pounds.
CHIcAGo-The Evening Journal reports
Cattle - Receipts 1000 head; market dull;
steers, choice to extra. 81 5d@5 25; common to
medium, So 00Q4 %; common, 81 50@2 rs,
stockers. 81 9O@2 % Hogs = Receipts. 1900
head; shipments. 5000 head;, market steady;
rough and common, s3 4O@3 so; prime mixed
and packers, SO 55@4 25; prime heavy and
butcher weights. So 65l3 20; light. So 55@3 6u.
head; market slow and steady at s3 1894 IS;
Texans steady: lambs, SIS 25Q6 co.
ST. Observation-Disclosures, 100 head; ship.
ments, 60O head; market steady; good to fancy
native steers, 81 40@5 10; fair to good, s. SO@
50; stockers and feeders. 81 1898 10; Texans
and Indians So 30D3 ~. Hogs-Receipts, 1000
head; shipments 500 head: market steady;
fair TT. to choiee heavy s. 1908 IS; mixed grades,
Receipts. none: shipments. none; market
steady; good to choice, s4 0O@5 so.
iNDlANAP LIS-Cattle-Receipts. 200 head;
market unchanged; shippers, 50 25@5 90;
butchers, 81 65@3 25; bulls, 81 0O@3 Is. Sheep
Receipts, 900 head: market fair and steady;
sheep. So 00@4 70, lambs. S4 25@5 70. Hogs
Receipts, l. 90 head: market active and higher:
choice heavy. So 65@4 25: choice light, S. 55@
co. mixed, So 55G3 IS; pigs. 81 0OQ3 90.
Buff UFFAlO-Cattle-Steady and unchanged;
receipts, al loads through, l sale. Sheep and
lambs slow; receipts. 20 loads through,
26 sale; sheep. choice to extra, S. 1895 40; good
To choice, 81 S0@5 05; lambs, choice TO extra,
S6 0016 Is: good TO choice, S. 7O@5 95 Hogs
strong; receipts, SS loads through, 20 sale;
mediums, heavy and mixed, So S5N3 80
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-02
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Shares Dull and Heavy and Moving Down.
ward-Bonds Relatively More Active
and stronger-The vanderbilts and

Shares Dull and Heavy and Moving Down.
ward-Bonds Relatively More Active
and Stronger-The vanderbilts and
Goulds the Strong Points.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-The stock market to-.
day was dull throughout and rather heavy.
Northern Pacific was the weakest point In the
list still, and there Is evidence that :there has
been realizing for the past few days, but the
loss was small fraction only, and in all
other cases, with the single exception of Jersey
tirely insignificant.
The Granger stock. however, continued to
drop, while the Vanderbilt and Gould stocks
were the strong points. Union Pacific. is
stronger. The movements in the market call
for no comment. while the general tendency
was downward, owing to the mild pres
sure of the bears during the early
bank statement there was irmer tone shown
and the close was firm. though dull, with .
promise Of stronger market next week. The
hnal changes are in almost all cases small de-
clines. but Jersey Central is down per cent
Railroad bonds were relatively more active
and stronger than stocks to-day, and on tran:
sactions Of S566.0OO there were number Of
marked advances scored although these were
generally among the inactive issues. which have
not been traded in for some days.
The exports of specie from the port of New
York for the past week aggregated S61l, 1876
silver and SIS, 567 gold The imports of specie
at the port of New York for the past week ag-
gregated sl94, ,995. OF which S405 534 were gold
and Sl54 46l silver.
The following table shows the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for The DISPATCH by
bers of the New Y ork Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-02
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: car
sample oats, SOC spot; car sample oats. 4Yc
spot; car sample oats. 1910 spot; i car mixed
hay, ~ 90. Receipts as bulIetined, % cars. of
which II cars were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Railway as follows: 2 cars of a..
of hay of straw, 5 of -four. By Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. l car of hay, l of
corn. BY Baltimore and Ohio. car of bran, 4
of hay. BY Pittsburg and Lake Erie. car of
corn, of hay, of malt. By Pttsburg and
Western, car of hay. Receipts for the week
ending January 30. 1853 cars against 80 cars last
week and 2Ol cars for the corresponding week
last year. Heaviest receipts this week were
wheat and oats there being 66 andG cars re-
spectlvely. Last week there were 70 cars OF
oats received. Cereal markets are steady TO
streng all along the line. Hay is weak and
slow.
Prices for carload lots on track:
&C.
CoRN-No2yellow she'll 57@571Sc: high mixed,
55955Hc: mixed shell, 5S13Q54c: No. yellow
ear. 59Q60c; high mixed ear, 5S@59c.
OATS-No. L5l%Q52c; No white, 5l0ol Nc;
extra, No. 3, 5O@5015c: mixed oats. 490i91ac.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. o24S3c;
No. l, Western, Si0S2c.
FLoUR-Jobbng prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four, S. 50G5 75; fancy straight
winter. "a S5Q5 10; fancy straight spring. s4 $50
10; clear winter S4 75@5 90; straight xxx
bakers. s4 50Q4 rs Rye flour, s4 OOQ4 Is.
Buekwheat -four. 215@3c q b.
MILLFEED-No. white middlings, - 500
0Q y toni-,No. white middlings, 81 ooQ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-02
Hides and Calf Skins.

The situation of hide markets is practically
the same as a week ago, namely, heavy steer
hides steady and buffs weak. Tallow is in good
demand but the best country still sells at 4c
per pound. This has been an exceptional win.
ter for curing and shipping foreign hides. in
that there is little frozen stock on the market
Frozen hides are always more or less damaged.
and hence bring lower prices. There has been
no weather SO far severe enough To damage
stock from distant points. Low prices Of light
hides and calfskins have had the effect on
farmers of Withholding stock. as they prefer to
carry over this kind of stock rather than accept
present low rates. The feeling is that there IS
less risk in feeding another season than unload
ing at present prices. 4 following are prices paid
by our hide dealers and tanners for green and
cured stock:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-02
ARTICLES.

Casn quotations were as follows:
o. Flour n5m; Sd winter patents. 81 5o@4 50; spring.
wheat. 96c; No. 3sprlng wheat. 99@931lc; No. 2
red. 955sc: No. 2 corn, 501l@5O1%c: No. oars
442c: 10. rye, 7l15Gl72c; No. . barley nominal;
No. l faxseed. 81 221@; prime timothy seed,
81 H@I Is Mess pork, per bbl. SO S.. Lard,
per 100 lbs, So 70 Short rib sides Qoose).
81 5O@4 Is: dry salted shoulders (boxed), 81 90
"a 10; short clear sides (boxed), So COOS 05
No. 2white oats, 4615c; No. white oats. 451lc;
No barley, I. o. b., 63@D70c: No. barley, f. %. b.
62G6ic. On The Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs, 2l022c
NEW YORk-Florr-Recei OTIS, 26OlS pack
ages; exports, 10 barrels and 10. .064 sacks; mar
ket strong and l0@l5c more asked, and moder-
ately active; sales, q, $50 barrels. Cornmeal
quiet; yellow Western, 81 S5@3 %. Wheat
Receipts. none; exports, 5.65l bushels; sales,
l36,0OO bushels futures and $4,000 bushels spot
spot market stronger and moderately active;
81 1l@l 1878 f. o. b.: No. red, 81 O415z; un-
graded red, 81 06@l liz; No. l Northern.
81 l61s; No. hard, 81 i95s; options A@l1Ic
higher ON reports of comparatively moderate
holdings in farmers hands and weather
freely; No. 2 red, February 81 0s16@l lO,closing
at 81 osM; March, 81 Os5s@l 16z, closing at
81 l01s: May. 81 O6@l 0711SS closing at 81 071s
June. 81 05Ql 053s. closing at 81 051; July.sl OO
al 0lss. closing at 81 0O6; August. 97ss@97ssc.
at ss75c, Rye quiet and steady; Western, 77@
soc: Barley steady and quiet. Corn-Receipts,
ll700 bushels; exports 59, ,773 bushels: sales,
$4,000 bushels futures, 3l,0OO bushels
spSf; s;ve. Nsp9 sssSng and moderately
uDeraded mixed SSse. stea@sr O ,Sea
@6s15c; options nc lower on nearby and 1lSc up
on May and July; February, &c; March, $3.50
6lzc; May, closed at 595lc; July closing at 5gszc
osts-Receipts, $1,000 bushels exports, none;