davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-22
Poetry
FARMER JOHN.
BY w. F. BROWN,

BY W. F. BROWN.
Farmer John went forth to plough in the spring,
And he lowed Il swOw, l don't know a thing
Bout politics and such like trash,
All l knows how to SOW N reap n thrash
I'll leave all SIGH to the city gent
And muslng thus around he went.
Rut in the fall when he sold his grain
He fell to a muSlng mood again, :, nurtv
Ard he lowed Things Is gIttln IN Il puIt!
The taxes grow bigger and prices is less;
When he comes back from Congress we sent
him to-"
John went to plough in the spring again
Preparing to put in his crop or grain.
WIZ noticin% Toh6I as around he went,
Stopped and said My friend you must deeper
IT'S better farming that's needed now,
To bring the farmer prosperity
20 Iobn raised his cIevis another hole,
And he unused, " | swOW upon my soul,
That gent from the city, a cu2nln' buck
III +uTn up dirt that has never seen light,
An what work l do shall be done jess right
COnfOun' f don't"
The summer passed and the fall came again,
And again Farmer John hauled off his grain;
And again he unused as he hOmeward went:
My grains all sold and the moneys all spent.
I've done as that gent from the city said,
But the more l raise, the more I'm bled,
PlagueOned f l ain'tH'
Farmer John went forth again in the spring,
But his face was sad and he didn't sing,
When along one day came the city gent
And noticing John as around he went,
He stopped and said: My friend, you look sad,
But to see you at work makes me feel real glad;
1t does, indeed"
said Ohm pray tell me the reason why
,Since you're so kindly passing by
The more | raise the less maker
Said the city gent; "'Twas a great mistake.
For the farmers to raise such a crop last year
It's oyer-productiOn of grain, my dear;
1t is indeed"
.9uoth John: All you say may indeed DE so,
But the more LEARN the less l KNOW,
Year afOre last the crop was too small
And now you tell met jest beats all
While | work like a dog, you're grown rlch;
No more III believe any more OF Sucn'
Be bleSt f du!
You make the money, you make the laws,
But the way the wind blows Is showed by the
straWS.
There must be a change, sir, there must, IswOw!
Were going to vote, sir, the way We plough,
An yer banks an tariffs, an bounds and SIGH,
We viii bury with you in a deep big ditch;
PlagUeCned f we don't.
Our farms are all mOrtgaged, our team is tn,
Nc wonder we farmers is looking blue,
You make the money, we do the toll,
You hold the mortgage, we till the soil;
You NAV be all right but We don't see it 80,
And out of Office you've got to 90:
PlagueOned f you amt"
-NoucOHfornist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-22
HOUSED HOLD
COCOA.

COCOA.
Put three tablespoonfuls of cocoa to a
pint Of water. Let it boil slowly for
an hour. Put some sugar and cream
in a bowl, pour the Cocoa over it and
serve hot with toast.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS.
Wash a bunch Of satisfy, and cook
in boiling, salt water till the skin will
peel easily. Remove the skin and cut
in inch pieces. Put layer Of buttered
cracker crumbs in a scaIlop dish, add
a s~priukIing Of salt and pepper, then a
layer of satisfy, with milk CROUCH to
cover; then crumbs and seasoning on
top. Bake until brown,
DRIED PEACHES.
Pare the peaches, cut them in halves.
Allow half pound of sugar to one pound
of fruit. Put fruit and sugar in layers
in a granite kettle. Heat slowly until
the sugar is dissolved, then boil until
clear. Drain very dry, Spread the
fruit on pIatters in the sun, and turn
often until quite dry. Pack in layers
with sugar in clean salt boxes.
INDIAN MEAL PUDDING.
One quart of sour milk, n quart Of
meal, one pint of -four, One-half tea
cupfuI of molasses, one heaping tea
spoonful of soda a little salt-three-
fourths of a cupful of dried berries or
cherries add to this pudding, but may
be omitted; steam in a well-greased
two-quart basin q hours, then take
from the steamer and place in the
oven for fifteen minutes. Serve with
a liquid pudding sauce or with maple
syrup,
KIDNEY TOAST.
Cut in pieces four veal kidneys with
half a pound Of calls liver, and see
that both are Of the freshest. Make a
little butter hot in a frying pan, and
toss them until cooked, but not over
done. Remove from the fire, add the
beaten yolk of one egg, and a season
ing of salt, pepper and lemon juice.
Have ready some squares of hot, but
tered toast, spread with the mixture
and serve with stewed potatoes and
hot cOrn-meal mullins.
FISH n MACARONI SCALLOP.
Put into a buttered baking dish. in
layers, equal parts Of cold cooked fish
and cold boiled macaroni, cut fine.
For one pint of the mixture make n
cup of tomato sauce, Fry one teaspoon
of minced onions in one tablespoon
butter; add one even tablespoon flour
and one cup of stewedstomatoes. Salt
and pepper to taste. Strain it over the
fish. Cover with th~ree-fouths of a cup
cf cracker crumbs mOistenod in melted
butter. Bake until the crumbs are
brown.
MINCED COD.
Shred fine a pound of COG, and put
over the fire in a stewpan with cold
water; when the water is hot. pour it
off and add more cold water, let the
fish boil in this until done fifteen or
twenty minutes will do, then pour off
the water and put in a pint and a half
of milk and a piece of butter the size
of an egg. Rub smooth a tablespoon
full Of corn starch in a little milk. and
when the fish boils up stir in the corn
starch. Serve with mashed potato.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-22
MELTZ'S STORY-BILL NYE GIVES
1T IN TWO LETTERS.
The Trouble Began With an Ice Cream
Blowout--It's all over Now and
Metz is Still at 1t.
Copyright, 1891, by Edgar w. Nye.l
PT-&COupE COT%Tv N q

copyright, 1891, by Edgar w. Nye.l
BUNCOMBE COUNTY, N. G..
Riding on the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad the other day for an
hour or so, l was slightly startled on
seeing the somewhat faded features of
Mr.. Corundum J. Neltz, a former fell
low townsman of mine, who used to
help me run the paper at home, up to
the time the foreman took it in part
payment of his salary.
Mr.. Meltz now lives in North Caro-
lima and is editing the much obliged
column of a tar heel exchange. The
much obliged column is that depart
ment which Acknowledges the receipt
of a rutabaga in the form Of a kanga-
roo and then takes the rutabaga in
payment for same.
He says that, on the whole, he has
done better here than he did in Wyo-
ming, and really lives higher. Last
week six specimens of deformed fruit
and a sack Of hulled corn came into
his department. Besides this he was
shown a stalk of corn over 9 feet 5
inches in height and a pair of twin
colts connected at birth by a natural
neck yoke.
Though some of these things, of
course, are not edibles, he says, he does
well, and that he thinks the climate
alone is far more nutritious than that
Of Wyoming.
Looking over my papers when I got
back to my fiat, [ found copy" of a
little parallel column sendoff, which I
was just about to print on Mr., Meltz
when the foreman took charge. This
is it:
MELTZ TO NYE.
To the Editor of This Paper:
SIR-My attention has been called to
a most unwarranted and indecent at
tack made upon me by your paper in
it's last issue regarding the ice cream
which was had on my lawn for the
children of poor property holders and
voters of this place on the 18th inst.
When respectable and law abiding
people are attacked in this way it is
time to call a halt.
The pain I felt on having my atten-
ton called to the reference can hardly
be over-estimated. For years have
been a constant reader Of your paper,
and also have been it's friend. When
others about me was downing it on
every hand, l have said, No, [ think
you are a little off in regards to that"
And sometimes when it was as much
as a mans life was worth to stand up
for your paper I would stand up for it.
The reference to me and the dOings
which was had at my house was sour
rilOus in the extreme. Wehad in every
regard what might be called a rattling
time, and for you to attack it and to
make it a personal matter was, to me,
most painful, and I think to be real
low, as does all those with which l
have been thrown into contact with
since the issue of your paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-22
NYE TO MELTZ.

To M. COrundum j. NcItz:
SIR-Your note is printed adjacent to
these words Of cheer, which will show
how it was that we spoke of your ice
cream scuf1e in a free and untram-
meled style.
The first of our article Mr.. Meltz, you
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-22

am glad to know that he is doing
well, and that he has not missed an edl-
torial excursions in sixteen years.
BILL NYE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-22

Mr.. Meltz claims to write the purest
English of any one connected with the
press of the United States, and is the
author of the astounding headline over
the murder of an old lady: Drug
from her bed bed and stuck with a stab
knife"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
Regular Report Of The Monetary, Grain
and Provision Markets.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF HONEY
Flour Steady-Wbeat Firm-Cotton Nominal
Receipts and Shipments.
Quotations.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-Aloney closed At per
cent. Exchange closed steady; posted rates.
4silks4siIt; actual rates. lsO1s for sixty days
and 4s3i4 for demand. Governments quiet; cur
rency 6s. III bid: IS, coupons, ii6a4 bid: ex-
tended 2's. registered. s9is bid. Pacific railroad
bonds closed as follows; Union firsts, 1914 bid;
do. sinking fund, 1861 bid; centrals, 1864 bid
There was a decided increase in the trading
on the Stock Exchange this morning. In the
two hours business 1881 shares had been mar
keted. Of the total tho Whisky Trust. Nickel
Plate. Cotton Oil. preferred, the Nanderl Its
and Changers contributed the most The
strength so marked in the late dealings yester-
day continued this morning at the opening.
The first figures were up from = 20 n per CT nj.
and prices recorded further gains during the
morning hour. Nickel Plate second preferred
was especially prominent, advancing from % to
s4@4c. Ontario and Western came next, with an
advance of ] per cent In the second hour
Whisky Trust was the feature. advancing per
cent. Among the inactive stocks. st. Paul and
Duluth suddenly became prominent, advancing
from 3s1s TO ~ on small amount OF trading.
The appearance OF the bank statement. showing
an increase Of S3S10,600 in the reserve. helped
20 further strengthen the general list, and the
market closed firm Al about the best figures
HE advance ranged from i 10 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

Ny danty-leaved chrysanthemums
Shall tell you the fancy that ct ME comes
As watch you tuttering 10 and fro
Whenever the wind doth blow?
Why ! think-as ye SWAY on the old border
side
Yo be smart little danes, that in petticoats
And tiny gold caps. have Just made up ring
And are starting the dance with this low cour-
Now with holding and dipping and sweep of
As We measure the time when wind-tune be-
gins
Like some mnuet party Of old-timey firts
le move to the music Of eif-violins
In dazzling dyed frlnges Of ell hues and tinges
Goid white anu pink-purple, deep crimson and
tan
And the tswny-bui raiment you brought from
Japan.
Bright-robed as those bellies of the old-fash-
Toned graces-
Hoop. powder and patch-do YOU stand in vour
Awaiting the turn o the tune. while the air
mat once stole the perfume asleep in their
Now rifles the odors from founces We wear.
Brave hearted Dame Chrysanthemnms
That dare thu chilly November days.
DO ye never dream Of those yerdant WAYS
where the noon-tlde Glows and the wild bee
humsg
Where the young leaves whisper their secrets
And the fountains laugh with the Joy they
know '
That blue midsummer rides through the
skies
OF the time when your sisters, with smiling
Here welcome the dawn Of each morn that
comes
Do you dream Of il never. Chrvsanthemumsq
Nay. not thought of the ways not yours
touches your gladncss while Life endures,
There yo dance cheerily-out in the wind
anu mere ~ a lesson brought fresh 10 my mind
of-Contentmcnt
MAMIE CANM SurToN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

and firm and prices closed nc higher for some
months. spot lots closed steady. Sales No
> mixed. cash. nc: November. 7Oc.: December,
ssiac.: January. 5Ftc.: February. 5ic.
Oats-Oats options were quiet and steady,
closing At about last nights prices Spot. lots
closed steady. Salcs-No. white. &c; No; :
do 4OLie4Olfc.; No. | mixed lie; No DO.
3oi,s4oc.: No. : mixed. November or December
4oc: January. 3altc.
Pork-Pork fsirH active and steady; new
mess. sl0.55.
Lard-Lard closed steady: December s6.46;
January. cots: February. 1914.
Sugars-Raw sugar fairly active ana hrm;
prices unchanged; refined fairly active and
firm: prices unchanged. NJ.
Coffee - Spot lots coffee steady; fair no
cnrgoes. l6c Futures closed irregular; Rio
or Santos No. :. November, 1850: December
sii.95; January. si1.10.
Naval sfores-Spirits turpen;ine with con-
tinued dull trade the market suffered further
decline quoted at 3JS3jls. Rosln unchanged III
price and quiet. ~
Petroeum-Pipe Limo certificates we're, dun
and featIrreless to-day. At CONSOLIDATED FL
change December opened j9c.; highest. osc.'
lowest, 5Sjsc.: closing SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
case OF Ga,rtarrh that can not be cured by
taking Hall Catarrh Cure
f. }. CHENEY y CO.. proprietors.
Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West h Iruax. wholesale druggists. Toledo
o.: Walding. Knnan a. Marvin. whole
sale druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and muco1s
surfaces OF the system. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. ''0'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
DIR. M'GLYNN'S "ULTIMATUM."
The Ey.CummuniCated Priest 10 Reply 10
Archbishop COrrlsan.
z. FREIGHT" JONES' LATEST CRAZE.
He wants to Act Governor just for Thirty
Days ut ANY Price-Kichmond and
DsnviIle Statement.
Nrv YORK BUREAU RICHMOND TIMES.
Nov. II 1891.


Or. Edward McGlynn will tomorrow even
ipg st Cooper Union. deliver his ultima
tum" in reply 10 tho recent declaration by
Archbishop Corrigan. respecting the terms
upon which the accommodated priest
would be allowed TO return TO the Church.
There is considerable comment in Catholic
circles over the proposed funeral honors in
st. Agnes Catholic church for the late W. ].
Florence. who waa thirty third degree
Mason. in view Of the ban that mas been
placed on Dr. McGlynn's followers even
after deathbed reputation. II is expected
that DR.. McGlynn will refer TO the case III his
speech tomorrow.
FREIGHT" JoNEs' Latest CRAZE.
II is reported in Democratic circles that
Northumberland Jones this week ap
preached three State officials and other promi-
nent Democrats on the subject OF the Tesigna-
ton Of Governor Hill. As the story goes,
Jones wants 10 have his name entered upon
the State archives rs Governor even Tor
thirty days, and agrees to pledge himself
II he he allowed To- ill the guberDatOrial
chair during December to carry ont every
plan Governor fill might suggest until Mr..
Flower should come into Oiice on tho frst OF
January. The three officials who had zach
been waited upon IN turn told General Jones
UNIT tIeF tOAlu UDL t'uNl0k'ANsf NC "a my w
placing in the gubernatorial chair q man who
fought the Democratic State ticket as Jones
did at the last election.
RoUGH WEATHER AT SEA.
The White Star steamship Brttanic arrived
today from Liver DOL with seventy-seyen
saloon and 49, Storage passengers. The
steamship LETT Queenstown OH Thursday
week il took her eight days. eight hours aud |
one minute 10 make the journey across the |
Atlantic. She generally makes the voyage in |
seven DAYS and SIX hours. IL was hurr- |
cane all the time. and mighty [
seas kept sweeping the decks. None |
Of the passengers could 60 on deck. On the |
third day after leaving Queenstown Quarter |
master hOmas Mckenzie while making his |
way TO the steerage-room. was suddenly struck |
by AL invading wave and dashed overheard. |
No assistance could he rendered him. During |
the voyage a little girl was born. Her mother |
- o German and both were landed in good |
health to-day at the Barge Office.
NEW YORK NOTES.
The Richmond and Danville statement for
the month of October shows net increase of
ss5.SO5. operating expenses decreased 81 ,523;
net for September increase, S5l. 49,
asst tennessee net for September decrease,
il0.7G
A big delegation left here TO-DAY for WASH
ngton 70 try and get the Republican Ma
@onal Convention located in this city. There
WASH man il the delegation but was dead
,eItsin New York would be selected. Other
delegates VIII go on tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, ND. Nov. 2i-Flour steady and
unchanged; receipts, -. ISL barrels: shiumeuts.
t'l barrels: sales. 4s5 barrels. Wheat firm: 10.
2 red spot, SL0y4aLO5l.; November. si.0ya
LO5l4; December. SLOji "a l.0Sss: January. s1O-st
@l11' steamer No. red, Sl02; receipts. Sg6,7
bushels; shipments. 45.s9l bushsls; stock n, =
O'3 bushels Southern whea. steady: Fnltl. Al
@lOi longberry, Sl.02 l.Os. Corn firm: mixed
spot, th4@giA4c.; year, 554a ill1c.; February.
1ts65lc.; March. 53l9 receipts q, $50 bushels:
shipments. o,J1l bushels: stock. 53Ojg bushels.
sales, $1,000 bushels. Southern corn. white
quiet at 4sG5Sc.; yellow. dull at 5lCs5;c. Oats
hrm and higher; No. , white Western sqIsc.
asked; No. mixed Western. 3s@8Slsc: receipts
400 bushels stock. 1888 bushels Rye qniet
and irregular. sl.0}l3. Hay firm and unchanged
tram ireights dull, unchanged. Cotton nomi.
nal; middling. SC. Provisions firm. unchanged
Butter steady; creamery, fair to choice. mae.
imitation, 2ia25c.; adie fancy. PC: do good 10
choice 2OG&c.i falr 10 good. lSai9c Eggs
steady, PC. Coffee. Rio. fair careocs, l9l1, 10
:, re. COPPER steady. unchanged. Whisky
thTecs. 6,a69
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2i-No offerings oil
tobacco at auction to-day, or for the week end.
ing to-day.
Richmond tobacco Trade to-day: Wrappers
hOgsheads; filters, ,: dark leaf L.. Total q. For
the week: Wrappers. % hogsheads; filters SO;
cutters, 3; smokers. 6; scrap, 3; dark leaf, III.
burleys. IS: stems bright, %. Total. 2S5.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
spectIons, bright, hogsheads; dark, 50 hogs
heads and tierces; Western. hogsheads. Rein
spectiOns: Bright. hogsheads; dark, 5. In
spections and reinspections for the week end
ing to-day: Inspections bright. 2i0 hOgsheads
and tierces; dark. 100 hogsheads and lOuerces;
Western. 10 hOgsheads KelnspecuOns. bright.
% hogsheads and tierces; dark. bogsheads;
Western. 3 hogsheads Total sampling for the
week, 40 hOgsheads and II tlerces and boxes.
Farmers. Wilson's, Alleghany. Meals. Daven-
ports, Shelburne's, Planters, Crenshav s..
ShOckoe and SeabrOoks tobacco warehouses
report to-day; Receipts packages deliver
les, 50 packages. The same tobacco warehouses
with Naughans, Old Dominion. Jones and
Virginia added report for the week ending to-
day: Receipts. 81 packages; deliveries. 2,e
packages. Excess OF deliveries over receipts
for the week ending to-day, i5j packages.
The United states internal collections for the
city OF Richmond. Va. 10 day are as follows
Tax paid on cigars and cigarettes. si.O6o.fO:
tax paid on plug tobaccos. S2,96r7S; tax
paid on special. 1866. Total, s4OH.S5.
For the week: Tax paid on cigars and cigar
cites. slO,0S.55: tax paid on plug tobaccOs. Sl5-
g318; tax paid on special, si6.O1. Total.
s26O4S3 j
The several tobacco warehouses in the city
of Richmond. Va. engaged IN the sale of loose
tobacc0s. have agreed a.mong themselves upon
the following schedule OF sales 90 take place in
the order named - fOllOWs-tO-wit:
Mondays: Shelburnes. ShOckOe, CrenshaW's,
Dnyenports. Planters.
Tuesdays: Shockoe, Crenshaws, Shelburne's,
Planters DayenpOrt's.
Wednesdays: DayenpOrts. Planters, Cren-
shnw's, Shockoe. Sheihurne's
Thursdays Shelburnos. Planters, Dayen-
ports. Crenshaw's. Shockoe.
Fridays: Crenshaw s. ShockOe. Shelburne's
Planters DayenpOrts.
Saturdays: DavenpOrts Planters. Shockoe
CrenshaWs, Shelburnes.
The opening hour Of sales shall be 10 o'clock
A. VI. Any warehouse at which the first sale is
10 be made not beginning promptly al the above
named hour shall be ruled out and made 10
take the last position IN the regular rotation OF
iles. The auctoneer will he required TO sell
not less than one hundred and fifty piles per
hour. Buyers will please take notice that the
above rules will be Ri idly and strictly enforced
tSlgneQI MILTON tAYCE.
Chairman.
Messrs. Vaughan 4 Saryay viii have good sale
u fine bright tobgccos on Monday morning,
81 inst Buyers will please be prompts
Registered az the Richmond Tobacco Ev-
hange to-day: Herbert Z. Martin. Denver. Col.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Dr. Thomas Nelkon Pace

Surely no man has ever reached the intelE-
gent portion of Richmond as has Or. Pace.
ana we may safely predict for him at tho
Young Mems Christian Association Hall naxt
Tuesday evening a crowd of Richmond's hest
people; One of the selections 10 be read has
never been rendered here. and is acknowi-
edged by Or. Page to be the most popular Of
all his productions. A special committees of
ladies Will decorate the stage and a select
musical programme by Richmond's most D Oh;
ular talent Tickets can be had at Walter Is
Moses and Hunters on Broad street ReservAd
seats can be secured at the hall next tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

Is failure to take advantage of this offer
One lot OF Ziegler Bros SO and g. so Button
Dohgoia' patent TIP, now s2.65; one lot of
american ohoe Co.'S - French Dongola.
In $3.50 and - for S275 one lot of band1
welt and turned Patent-I Gather Vamn rev
lar prices 81 and S. now 50 so. This Is a
rare chance for ladies 20 secure fine footwear
A splendid assortment of Gents 90 Full
stock Calt. congress and balls. for $500 Con-
gress us'lers Nos. to 81, IL 25 to $3.50.
SHUaAN Il BowLEs.
Corner First and Broad streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

ST. LOUIS, no. Nov. 2l.-Flour steady but
quiet: patent. s425aLGO; fancy. s390at30:
choice 81 5OaS.6O family. s33Os34O. Wheat
higher: November. 92Ac.; December. 9iasc.
bid. Corn higher; year, Dc. January, 8qssc.
bid May. 4OIec. Oats firm November, 309sc.:
May. 325Ic bid. Pork-Standard mess. s925.
Lard-Primo steam, $500 Dry-Salted Meats
Shoulders. sac; longs 6Ac; clear ribs, Csc
Bacon-Boxed shoulders SIC; longs and clear
ribs, 5$sc.; shorts 73sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
(nicngO.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-Wheat-Wbeat was strong
to-day on the positive information that the Rus
sian prohibiiory ukase had finally gone into
effect Closing prices were ;s'slc. higher he-
ceipts. 37S cars.
Corn-Noyember corn still continued strong
on II good demand from the shorts, and closed
&C. higher. Other optious were firm IN sympathy
and advanced 1ta3sc. Receipts. 400 cars:
Oats-Noyember oats closed SIC. higher on
good cash demand. Other option, closed IN
changed. Receipts, 2,s cars.
Proyisions-lhe provision market was very
dull and prices at the close showed little or no
cbanpe