davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
AN IOWA ROMANCE.
II Comes to Light in the Central
Police Station.

Police Station.
They have romances in Iowa, too.
This fact was established yesterday at
the central police station, when young
farmer named John Wallace, whose
home is in Cresco, To-, called and in
luired if John Mott had been arrested
tor assaulting his wife, Jailor Need
lam had no record of the arrest of
man by that name, but stated it was
likely if he had been arrested for such
an offense, he had given a different
name. Wallace then told his story.
He said his cousin, Miss Lulu Johnson,
had married Mott some few months
ago under peculiar and romantic cir
cumstances. When her father, a
wealthy farmer, died, he left his daugh-
ter heir to the property, but there was a
pIoviso that if she did not marry within
month, the property would revert to
a cousin. The old mans intention was
to force the maid to marry a young
farmer whom she detested, believing
she would be unable to find husband
in the allotted time.
Lulu fooled the old man, however.
She was introduced to John Mott, and
married him in time to save the prop
Clby. IL Noo OOhilbOl BOoolp III NICOCO
that Mott had paid friend 800 for the
Introduction.
The pair came to Minneapolis, and
nothing was heard from them until the
cousin, Mr.. Wallace, was informed that
Mott had been arrested here for assault
ing his wife. He thereupon hurried to
Minneapolis with the hope that he
might be of some service to his relative.
He will investigate further before he
leaves for home. He says if Mott
abuses his wife he will have to pay
dearly for it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
SOBBED LIKE A CHILD.
KOlOntersky Did hen Acquitted
by the Coroner'S Jury.

by the Coroner's Jury.
The coroner's inquest yesterday over
the remains OF Christopher Anderson,
who was shot and killed by Patrolman
Kolontersky Thursday night while at
tempting to escape from the officers of
the North precinct patrol wagon, ended
very happily for the officer. The in
quest was held in THE afternoon and
after deliberating for fifteen minutes a
verdict was arrived at. The verdict held
that Anderson came to his death at the
hands of kolontersky, who fired the
fatal shot while in the performance of
It's duty as police officer. lie was
eXOnerated of all intent to kill. The
verdict, however, stated that he had
beed trihe hasLy in the use of his
weapon and this clause will stand as an
admonition to other police officers who
are inclined to use firearms too freely.
The evidence corroborated the ac-
count of the shooting which was printed
in yesterdays GLOBE. 1t was shown
that Anderson was man of quarrel
some nature, a drunkard and altogether
worthless fellow. On the night of his
son had threatened to kill his wife and
burn the house. His stepsons gave
him anything but a good character. and
testified that the life of their mother
since her marriage to Anderson had
been one of terror. 1t was shown that
Kolontersky fired the shot while run
ming, and that, although he did not aim
to hit the fleeing Anderson. the re-
vover had IN all probability been forced
upwards on level with his body
through the involuntary motion OF the
officers arm.
When Kolontersky learned he had
been acquitted he broke down and
sobbed like a child. He was congratu-
lated on all sides, and had his arms
nearly torn off by his brother officers in
handshaking. Kolontersky is consid-
cred good officer, and is we'll liked by
the other members of the force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
STRUCK SOME SNACS.
Irish Members Object to Pro-
visions in the Home Rule
Bill.
Representation in the Impe-
rial Parliament One OF
the Obstacles.
McCarthyites Greatly Pleased
Over a Few Of the Amend
mentS.
Mrs. Deacon Causes Another
Sensation in the French
Capital.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-When Mr.. Glad
stone. soon after taking the relns of
office, held conference with Justin Nc
Cartby, John Dillon and William O'Brien
on home rule, he gave them distinct
impression, if not an absolute assur-
ance, that the forthcoming bill of the
Liberal government would provide for
a full representation of Irish members
in the imperial parliament. The de-
termination Of the Irish party to retain
all of its representatives at Westmln-
ster or to have none at all was made
known to the premier as an absolute
condition OF their acceptance Of any
home rule bill.
The progress of the bill in the cabinet
councils during the present week has
darkened the prospects of its approval
by the Nationalists. Supporters of the
ministry in a position to possess precise
information upon the subject say that
the cabinet is
Discussing FayOrably
clause to retain an Irish representa-
ton in parliament, but to reduce tine
number OF members entitled to vote, on
imperial questions only, from l03 To 7S.
under new scheme Of redistribution Of
seats. To define what an Imperial
question" is Is now taxing the collective
Skill of the cabinet committee.
Another point regarding which the
Irish leaders are likely to come into col
lision with the ministry is the decision
that the imperial parliament shall, by Il
two-thirds majority, have a power of
veto OH all bills passed by the Irish par
lament. The Irish nationalists demand
that the sole right to veto such bills
shall Oe vested i'll the crown under the
direct advice of the Irish ministers.
The McCarthyites are greatly pleased
with amendments giving the Irish par
lament control over the police and the
judiciary and the liberal provisions to
settle the land questions after the funds
under existing purchase acts have been
exhausted. Though the main features
Of the bill are settled OIL, the details
evidently bristle with difficulties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
Plenty OF Space.

The recent meeting Of the educators
at Chicago to protest against the cut
ting down of the space in the Columbian
fair for the national school exhibit had
the desired effect. Word has been re-
ceived that 100000 square feet of space
has been set aside for the exhibit. 1t is
proposed to build an educational temple
located east of the French and German
headquarters, sand will be IN the form
of trapeZoid the facing of the build
ing to be of Doric architecture. Supt.
Kiehe feels elated, and has issued a
circular which is being sent around to
the county and city superintendents
throughout the state. The circular
contains description of the work to be
dOneby the various schools in the form
ing of the state exhibit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Eliza j. Hicks and Fanny Dennison were
committed 10 the asylum at ST. Peter yester-
Gay by order of the probate court
The Judges of the district court yesterday
ordered ali cases continued and ali jurors dis
missed until Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock on account of the election.
An adjournment was taken by the grand
jury yesterday afternoon until Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. 1t is highly probable that
they will then again adjourn until after elec-
ton.
A petition was filed in the probate court
yesterday by f. W. Bader and Fannie l.. Sny-
der asking for letters of administration upon
the estate of Eva e. Bader, which is valued
at S}3,0U0.
The jury in the suit of B. j. Benson against
The Street Railway Company, after being out
since il O'Clock Wednesday morning, at 1880
Thursday night reported disagreement, and
were discharged.
John II. Leslie & Co. have begun suit in
the district court against George l.. Godfrey
TO recover s., 400 damages for alleged non-ful
filmenl of contract TO deliver 10 0 cases of
canned corn to the plaintiff at Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
Back From japan.

J. S. Bradstreet returned to the city
yesterday from his trip to China and
Japan. He was gwen reception by
his old friends at the Judd house IN the
afternoon. 1t was after the style OF re-
ceptions given in the FloWery King
dom, and Il song written by Mr.. Brad
street was sung in true japanese fash
ion. Mr.. Braustreet expects to remain
in the city and enter into business, deal
ing with decorative art.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
RUSSIA IN A BAD WAY.
American Wheat Driving Her
Out OF the Market.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.-The fact
that the American wheat is driving the
Russian wheat out of the market is
making itself felt with disastrous con-
sequences throughout Russia. Eight
large firms, whose business was chiefly
in grain, have gone into bankruptcy
during the past week, and another very
important concern, finding the grain
trade proftless, has decided to abandon
that branch of its business. The failure
of the government to replenish its de-
pleted exchequer by foreign loan
tenders to make the outlook very
glOOmV
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
Will the Teachers Vote?

In speaking on the matter of schoo
teachers voting next Tuesday for a
lady member of the board of education,
President A. T. Ankeny said yesterday
that he had no objection TO their voting.
If they cared to vote he would certainly
not attempt to stop them. He could
not, however, see what benefit could be
derived from electing a lady member of
the board 1t would add nothing TO the
boards efficiency and it might detract.
Mrs. Crays certainly would not and
could not prove more efficient than Sen
ator Mcmillan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
Republicans of Anoka.

SptCIuI 10 IIIe UIUDH-
ANoKA, Minn., Nov. 4.-Republicans
had their last blowout of the season
this evening and raised quite crowd,
principally school girls and kids, who
would howl and clap at every tariff SALLY
until their hands were sore. Ex-Gov.
McGill led off on what Donnelly calls a
distinction without Il difference, and
Attorney General Clapp followed in his
wake. A grand Democratic rally will
he held next Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Advocates Of a Single Standard in
the Majority.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Now that the men,
bership of the monetary conference is
fully made up it is evident that the ad-
yOcates of single standard are in the
majority. England, Germany. Austria
and Belgium will send delegations hav-
ing preponderance of monmetalIsts,
yet the growing belief In London finan-
cial circles is that the conference will
effect some arrangement. The talk
formerly INDUCED in about the futility
of the congress Is DO longer heard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05

schemes of Tom Lowry in Nsing our minis,
ters as a catspaw to tell US how we should
vote for supreme judges. We knowtlat IQm
Lowry does not like Judge Canty, and the
reason is because Judge Canty is a friend Of
the Scandinavian workingmen, and Of all
other workingmen, and he fought their bat
ties against Tom Lowry as no one else has
ever done for them. Respectfully yours,
j, Il. STAIR
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
Crushed His Skull.
snec,al TO the Globe.

Spec1aI 10 Lnt 6IODe-
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. A
dispatch from Midland, a small town on
the South Shore & Atlantic railway
twenty miles from here, states that A.
j. Root. Iumberman, was instantly
killed this afternoon by falling Tree
crushing his skull.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
Judge Nethaway's Grand Circle.

Judge Nethaway made grand circle
of the Seventh. Eleventh and Twelfth
wards last night, speaking to crowded
houses in each of the wards. He spoke
at 2606 Bloomington avenue, Sl7 Mime
haha avenue and in Adams hail on
Lake street. His speeches were of the
scholarly kind usually delivered by this
able lawyer, and he was applauded
generously. Judge Rand also appeared
on the platform after Judge Nethaway
in the Seventh and Eleventh wards. and
was accorded ovations in each of the
places. This evening Judge Nethaway
will speak at Cloquet, and Monday
mig bit at Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
MRS. DEACON's LATEST.
She Abducts Her Eldest Child
From Convent.

PARIS, Nov. 4. - Mrs. Deacon has
sprung another sensation by abducting
her child from the convent where it was
placed. The abduction took place i'm
medately after the order of the court
was issued. The court awarded the child
to Mr.. Deacon. Mr.. Deacon arrived Al
the convent before the news of the de
cisiOn, which was brought q few min
utes after his wife had hurriedly driven
away with the child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Bear in Mind

The btyt grade of Coal specially pre-
pared for domestic consumption is sold
by the Pioneer Fuel Company, corner
Sixth ana Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05
Even Against Convicts.


On bill for improvement of the state
prison Mr.. Fletcher voted to strike out
a provision for bathing and heating
apparatus. S. f. 265, page 566, Ii. }.
Fl. F. sc, page 2l7, II. J.n A bill to
create railroad commissioners and pro-
vidlng for the establishment of maxi
mum rates for the transportation of
passengers and freight upon the rail
roads OF this state; and to prevent the
eXtortion and unjust discrimination Of
railroad corporations or their employees,
and to prescribe a mode of procedure
and rules of evidence in relation there
to-" Mr.. Fletcher voted nay, upon this
bill.
H. F. 36. page 217, ii. j. On a bill to
aid destitute settlers OF the frontier by
loans Of seed grain, Mr.. Fletcher voted
no.
II. F. 1876 page 1856, II. J. A bill to re-
peal section 55 of chapter %, of 1873.
(Which law provided that no person in
terested IN furnishing books or furni-
ture to the public schools should be
eligible as a member of q school boardl
On this Mr.. Fletcher voted yes.
S. f. 303, page 5S2 H. j. A bill allow
ing conyicts in the state prison a pOr-
ton OF their earnings, to be paid. in
ONOHI VI Soou UCHdVlOl, UPON TeledSt.
Mr.. Fletcher voted no. He was one Of
seven who voted against the bill. t'
In the session of 1875, Ii. f. 2SO, page
412, II. Jan act to repeal chapter 26,
General Laws 1874, abolishing railroad
commission of three members. and re-
pealing all provisions as to extortion
and discrimination. and creating the
office of one railroad commissioner, in
stead thereof. Upon this Mr.. Fletcher
voted yea.
Fletcher Favors Bribery.
II. f. Ill, page 492. Ii. Jan act to
punish bribery and corruption in elec-
tlon, Mr.. Fletcher voted nay.
5. +. "a, page 1922. A. J.-Upon a Joint
resolution to abate penalties on overdue
payments OH state lands for years of
1874 and 1873, in aid of grasshopper snf-
ferers, MIR. Fletcher voted no, being the
only member of the house who voted in
the negative upon this resolution.
S. +. $40, page 554, H. J.--An act to
repeal subdivision 4, section 8, title l.,
chapter 81, General Statute. providing
for individual liability of stockholders
in corporations, Mr.. Fletcher voted yea.
In the session of 1877, S. +. 253, page
AIS, IL. Jan act providing for the pay
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05

Here is another sample of the letters
the GLOBE has received from Scandi-
navans in protest against the manipu-
lation of a few ministers by Tom Lowry,
and one of the miidest of the lot:
MINNEAPoLIs. Nov. 3. 1892.
To the Editor of the Globe.
l want 10 thank you for exposing the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-05

ment of Old Minnesota state railroad
bonds in full and accrued interest, Mr..
Fletcher voted yea.
ii. +. l3. Page so, III. Jan act to re-
peal General Laws of 1872 providing for
an an exemption Ct wages from attachment.
Mr., Fletcher voted VIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
FOR ExCH4SGE

NOR EXCHANGE TOPEKA EESiDESCE
Il property and vacant lots farm land Ter stock
o. drugs. Address Dr. &. " Martin IoPska hsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

VI ANTED--<EgtsSD BAND PzASo TPssf5ssT
w S-zaEe MEDIUM SE1e- Ar ca-41EseEz. k9.2-
z11T-~@ NJ LsA1zs1 Carer AK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
REPREsESTATIvE SALES.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
A good run of hogs for Saturday.
Wilson Bros. Of New Murdoch took out
siXty-6ye head of fine feeders today.
The hog receipts have been good the
past week, and the average quality of the
offerings were good.
The shippers who had stock on the
market today were:
J. H. Cannon. Clahin, hogs.
P. J. Quigly, Harper, hogs.
Vols o. Ferguson, Wellington, hogs.
Alex Knott Belle PLANE, cattle and
hogs.
Boyle & Ferguson, Cicero, hogs.
=. q. Stebbjns, Leon, cattle and hogs
RatcIIf & Cannon, Cunningham, hogs
ScOnie & Hern, kechi, cattle.
George Friend, Cicero, hogs.
y, J. Thompson, Wilmot, hogs.
AIessrs J. Faulkner and William Faux
ner OF Boston, Mass, in company with
their brother Arthur Faulkner Of this city,
took n the yards today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET


Kansas CITY. So FEB. iS-CATTLE-Recetrts
ia sh-aments LSG Market active and steady
DRESSED beef nj shipping steers Is 80 u COWS
ss6 He fsrs 81 sSaa - StocEers and feeders - o.
IS 81 HgGS-Eteceipls 81. - pmeuts 5lta M
2 sJver All grades - lt7s4 =. nUIk 81 JFt -
SEEEP-EeCs!pls 2S0 shipments ll1. Mar eg bout
steady.
>T.LoCTs. 40 FEB iG-CATTLE-E Receipts 80.
silpmen,s az MSrAet steady steers 3 0SSS ~
80 Texans and Indians sate. hOG>-ReCefpts
eyt "a pneCrs 81 sIRrSet steady. Heavy - ~
S.. mixed - -1,ss 81. Light s. @S<4 So SHEEP-
Receipts Is shipments IA Market steady 81 s. .
g16L
CHICAGO. His. Feb observation-disclosures I50a
shipments &C Market steady. Steers IS l0&< >.
stc<Aers 81 IasSS a.. cows 81 15S7 ~ EDGS-Re-
cstpts l-.lsl shipments : 90 Market steady. Con-
UoE - .Us. - mixed = Gas .. butchers 81 So
4 -. EEGt - 4A1& - - EEF-Etecsi ptS I0l ship
u-uts -.--- Mal-st steady 70 wesS. Ewes s. "a
o. ~et1erS ana yearlings 81 s5sG5 g. westerns
~ .Vzs -. lambs ~ .ias6 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

Despite the fact that he has besa long 70
put life, Lord Ro-eAery II stfIi eezpaz-
stiveiy young man HIS hrzz wife va q
Kothschiid. ard & - Dow ANNOUNCED thzs
be Is sOon 20 raauy a daughter q siE
Charles Tsnnsrt- He n Al eloquent, forcs-
fuI and humor0as SPEAKER He likes things
American. particularly American works a
arr And ~. TOO. IL may Be sad. do ether
English uobIenen- tbooGh they prefer the
animated feminine sort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
An Exe.s. Of F~n.l..

StatiSticisns are eoosSnuAlly bringing
forward figures to prove that women ars
increasing &il over the world more rApiAiy
than men This is true even ia some paris
Of Sozth Ameriea, for IN the city Of Lima.
Pera. where IN 1874 there were &. COO r1ors
males than ferna4.s. = reoent census sho~s
that The women BOW exneed The z.en thezs
by abe same number. This represents =
gain by the vesker ssI over tks lords of
creation Of about 10 600 out Of total pcpn-
lztion q 100 co in a quarter o. . esatury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
WASH, pl.anpoin,ea.

Husband (who has been out all night,
70 wife next dayf-i hope you were nos
very much disappointed, my love, be-
cause / failed 70 come home and take
you 70 the theafer. as promised
Wife tsweetlyl-Oh. | wasn't disap-
pointed at all. my dear Your hand.
some friend. Mr.. Adams. happened 70
call and | went with him. San Frap-
cisco Wasp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. Feb Is
Fl orr Hi-bsst patent g. Al second patent = D
extra taECT s. ~
BJTIEE-Ftrs- creamery &C. second creamery
-6c, finest DAIRY -4r tne dairy ISgcuC mon dairy ~
EG5~-ltc per dozen
PoULThT-Roosters s. 5oa2 n ue- dozen or Sc
Pc po1Id. hens = uA22 per dozen o. - per
o-Ed- spring chickens 81 15s2 ~ per dozen " slac
Per FOUND. turkeys las per pound. CuCks-tesl
81 n nallards 81 . per dozen, young geese &C Per
Fc-,.l-
TAT0ES-Choice SOS Der bushsL
app ES-fZ 5Gs4 20 Per barre,
~OAl- miracle siL II, Canon City s GO Weir
Iity - X troErenAc - >, PlijsBlIE - ~ Illinois
s ". ACA lister - 81,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

Jonathan Cilley. the eoogr,s-znzn vhs
wss Killed in a duel. met hEz fzss t.efors ss
could discharge = singular obligation A
Maine man haz discovered aHsaag hz -
pers the articles ot agreement - WAerr
between Jonathan CilIey and SAshsaiel
Hawthorns, dated AZ B0wdoin college Sev
Il, fs28 Hawthorne uazcrod 8 barrel =
cid Madeira thai be NonDd Fot - nnsrrse.a
twelve years later He wox. but Ciliey
was slain before ne could pay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
nna NJ pa,,i.. r..ehr.

Sig Giuseppe Nieoloa, OF Chicago. white
haired and nearly seventy ysazz Il aga is
the latest man TO claim that he laughs
Patti to sing he says be knew the diva
first in 1851. when be lived next door % her
family in Tenth street. between Third and
Second avenues, New York She was then
a girl Of nine or ten years. and The signor
accompanied her on the piano while Ehss
sang childish BALLADS. Then . tcw years
later be taught Der Ia SoonAmbula." the
first opera she ever learned. and afterward
la TrSvistA" Don Giovanni +" 'sIuciA 81
LSnmsrmoor" and 'RigolettO"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
Didn't Dare Do IT.

Mr. Bingo-Your new dress trousers
are ruined. hung them oct IN the back
yard TO AIR, and some boys threw snow
balls at them all the afternoon
Bingo-Why IN thunder didn't you 80
out and stop them2
Mrs. Bingo-I couldn't very well
They were relatives Of the servant girL
-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

She-Yo1 know the latest Esd Is 10
cover ones books with old neckfies con-
tributed by friends. Could you help mo
out?
He-I haven't any old ones, bat I'll
send you around lot Of new ones thai
nv mother gave me Tor Christmas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

PAM e. Wzshhu~r. 49, - sas5z ego-
eifgs ~ - asss ssNas - ts= sss6r1eT zss9Fzt
- to- Enlss< -sa-ss "a s4ts esessEss tes
z - 40 So aEsta - G.srAzxss5 -
6zssz = fszs ssaee ssa - IA seaszs -
fsasnszrst "a 49, - sszrraesi N.zs Ess5sa
49, - SEES 80 eessstT. lad. I'D fssy
haSa aas s-ass aef gaess slssts,s.s=~s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
rnl..a st.t.- s.Il.i,-r o-.~r.I.

Chicago euufsz@ez that esc great kszrt u
warmed ~ tie appointments q Coaries r.
Asdrsch. st:ornsY - thzt eity. - solicitor
general q The Cnitesl SsS2SA The gsn-
tisnnsn was born AgE - I'D IA Ia
GrznSss oourty Ind. where RS father 49,
fzyyuer pas Il rs yoaEh theY removed 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
wTcHITAkvEsTERN
an Apparent ,irs:err Clea.ed Awsr.

An Apparent Mystery Cleared Away
Dashaway-That's a nice silk hat
you've got, old man.
Billboard (the actW}-Yes; the man
ager gave me that when left the com
pany.
Dashsway-He must have thought a
great deal Of you.
Billooard-You dent understand these
matters. That hat IS nv salary for a
month-Ciothier and Furuisher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
WlcLItz Gram AIarke-.

" It5IIA. : 90 .
Fs'iovlEE are he closing cuo-Slls-S
GEAl&-Csr lots o. -rscA.
NhEAT--aC-
COhN-New -sz50
UAT-s1c-
hlE-NO OF Better 50E55c
EAI-Bsled 81 5gFS l0.per ton Icos., s. n0a5 %
GROUND CORN-CEOp IN car lots Sc Per 10
o. 81, -. So per ISo pounds.
ELANSEED-6JeSl