davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
INDIGNANT CANADIANS.
stockmen Angry at IL Decision of The Brit
ish Government Concerning Cattle.

ish Government Concerning Cattle.
TORONTO, Nov 5.-Thero was consterpa-
tion in the live stock market today on the
report of the decision of the British govern
ment prohibiting the importation OF live cat
tie from Canada. This industry has become
one of gigantic proportions anu its sudden
check will have a serious effect uDon the i'm
mediate interests of the Dominion The
slaughter OF large shipments of stockers now
on the ocean will prove almost n total loss to
the owners. Great indignation at the action
of tho British government is felt among
stockmen, who claim that Canadian farmers
are unable to produce corn In sufficient
quantities TO compete with American farm
ers, and they are therefore obliged TO dispose
OF their stock before it is fitted for the
market
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
Poisoner Neil KeSnited.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Thomas Cream Nall, the
poisoner of women, convicted of murder and
under sentence OF death, who was to be
hanged next Tuesday, has been respited for
one week to give time for the receipt of GER
tain documents from America, supposed to
have a material bearing on the case The
news of the respite has impaired To Neil re.
newed confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
They Were Outnumbered.

City OF MEXICO, New. 5.-Colone Raml-
rezi, who bore the brunt Of the fight in
Tomichin, has arrived here. He saws the
affair has been greatly exaggerated. IL is
true that the Indians fought herocaly, but
their force did not exceed ninety. En-
trenched in church they held the troops at
bay, out at last were Obliged to flee. TIE
Indians have expressed desire to submit TO
the pOVernmant
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
Mrs. Deacon VIII Appeal.

PARIS, Nov. 5,-Mrs. Deacon will appeal
from the verdict given against her by the
tribunal of the Seine in the action brought
by her for divorce from her husband. The
appeal will be heard next Wednesday, Mrs.
Deacon's lawyers today offered to surrender
the child now in her possession, but she
named certain conditions that Mr. Deacon
refused to agree with, and consequently the
negotiations fell through
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
ITILr'S GENERAL ELECTION.

General Apathy ON Part OF the Voters
French Watching for Tuesdays Result.
copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon R,nnattl
PARIS, Nov D. - New York Herald Cable
Special to The BEE. Tho general elections
Italy today might have had an important
bearing on European politics if the question
oil the triple alliance had been takon into
account, but the Italians are absolutely
apathetic. There is no political movement
in the peninsula. Tho Italians do no. seem
disposed to have the triple alliance, nor are
they yet convinced that their overgrowu
army will lead to ultimate ruin. The cleo
tions will give majority in the ministry.
Nothing changes in the Italian policy, but
there are some curious facts worth noting
Several Italian grand signors and even
princes had their carriages stoned because
they had not kept tho promises thoy for
mcrly made. In several places there were
no candidates. Nobody wants to assume
responsibility. In ine,s o. repeat on all sides
there Is general political apathy
Then. 1t is rot quite impossible that on the
day when the financial crisis becomes more.
pronounced there will oe veering around in
popular IDEAS, and there is no guarantee that
the new Chamber will not bring about the
dismissal of the ministry more quickly than
is believed
Dodds Not Having Picnic.
The news from Dahomey continues to be
disquictiug. 1t is certain that Colonel Dodds
has not been stopped by tho negro troops,
and it is just as certain that he can best
them only by great efforts. Tho army of
King Behanzin Is commanded by deserters
from the German army ard Portuguese and
Brazlllans, who have taught tho negroes
Elropean tactics ana have well drilled them
France should have begun tho campaign
with three times the number of men she
did. Then the war would have been ended
long ago.
The discomfort in the political world is
very pronounced. We hope that Abomey
will be taken about the 18th INST. The news
from 1onquin is not reassuring Chinese
ARE constantly crossing the frontiers 10 rein
force the piratlcal forces III the field.
Much interest is taken in Europe in the
American contest. All the European jour
nails reproduce the Heralds news. The
betting particularly amuses the Parisians.
AS rule the French papers observe
neutrality, declaring that the result of the
election will not change the sympathies of
Franco for the United States Nevertheless
the antipatby toward the Mckinley bill
makes us wish fer the triumph of Mr..
Cleveland, because we hope for diminu-
tion OF the tariff. This feeling prevails in
Europe, where a war tariff is beginning to
appear too much Of good thing.
JACQUES ST CERE
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
Nine. Melba's success

LoNDoN, Nov. 5,-Mme. Melba, the Aus
train prima donna, made her debut as "Aida"
at the Covent Garden opera house tonight
before a brilliant audience. She scored a
complete success, displaying uuusual
dramatic power and showing the excellent
results OF her studying with Toste.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06

sistory which will probable be held in
March, unless the course OF ecclesiastica
events should previously be changed by the
death of the pope, whose health is Just now
causing grave anxiety
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
Ansirln,s Iindpct.

VIENNA, Nov, 5,-The lower house OF the
Reichsrath resumed its session today. DR..
Steinbach, minister OF finance, submitted the
Austrian budget for 1898. 1t shows expendl-
lures OF COS 6s4, ,794 forms and rA"s'"'-
"oG, O72, ,OT5 forms.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
Pope Leo Very III.

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from Rome
70 the Pall Mall Gazette says the pope is
very ILL., The clerical papers, the dis pa.cn
says make every effort to conceal the fao,,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
C0ncerL ing the EmpIoyment of Mnmon.

tOhcerLIhg the EmplOyment OF Women.
LONDON, Nov. 5-Tne Times Paris cor.
respondent SAYS the Chamber OF Deputies
has passed a bill prohibiting the employment
OF women in factories for ono month before
aud after confr epent, and the amount which
could have been earned by them shall be
paid one-half by the state ana one half by
the department.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
They Come High.

"The rest think will probably be ordered
to refuse him their votes, ana even If q sec
tion OF the centrists should side with the
government the price they will demand for
support may prove so high and the char ges
on the bill which they will want may be SO
sweeping that rather than assent to them the
chancellor may Withdraw the bill
$50 far as ! can learn, about l65
members OF the Reichstag, iuclud-
ing most OF the progressists, n
part OF the liberals, socia-democrats
Danes and Guelphists, are pledged to re-
sistance. The action of about lOU more
VINO are opposed to The bill, largely on Gnan-
cial grounds, is doubtful. The chances of
victory for the government arc very
slender, so slender that the chancellor
may not care to press the issue to
vote. | am inclined to think that at
the eleventh hour the bill will be withdrawn.
We may yet. see repetition of the education
Dill episode. government rebuff might
nave bad effect abroad Our neIghbors on
the east ana west would misnterpret it,
This is unfortunate, but the eation of our
foes would be unwarranted. Germany is
stroLg enough today TO dread no dangers"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-06
WaIdersee is in Favor.

Count Won Waldersee, who some time ago
was widely spoken Of as likely to succeed
Count Won Caprivl as chancellor of the en-
pire, is AGAIN in high favor and is specially
consulted by the kaiser
hear that at the next consistory the fol-
lowing will be created cardinals: Mgrs.
kopp, Galimberth, DR.. Petro Persico,
MocenLi Waszary and two French bishops.
More creations are expected at another con
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
An EnidemI. Of BLOODY Flux.

Last summer the aux ragged here to a
fearful extent. About five miles north
Of here at the Whiteside graveyard
there were five victims Of this dreadful
disease buried in one day. The doctors
could do nothing with the disease.
When my family was taken, | went to
Walter Brothers, of WalterSburg, and
told them the situation. They said,
give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy; that they had sent
out several hundred bottles into the in.
fected district and every day we hear
how this medicine is curing them. So
far we have not heard OF its falling in a
single instance" / went to giving 1t
and could soon see the good effects and
a cure was the result. Anyone in doubt
about these facts may write to Mel
10. ELLIS, Rock, Pope Co., Illinois. For
sale by druggists. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
AMERICAN WAGES.

They Arc Advancing steadily All Along
tho Line.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
What is the actual tendency Of wage
scales at the present time in the United
states9 1t is upward, unquestionably,
The Utica Herald publishes the follow
ing partial list of establishments which
have increased the pay Of their ON
ployes:
Michigan City, Ind, 5per cent increase.
Wooster & Stoddar1, Walden, N. "
s per cent increase.
Camden Wooden Company, Camden,
Me-, 10 per cent increase.
Rider Engine Company, Walden, N.
Y, 10 per cent increase.
Hawthorn Mills Company, Glenyille,
Conn.,, Is per cent. increase.
Alfred Dodge, Dolgeville, N. Y, 20per
cent. increase.
Lake Superior Lumber Company,
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, 10 per cent. in.
crease.
cent increase.
II. l. Chapman White Pigeon, Mich,
10 per cent. increase.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad com.
pany, Grafton, W. Va, 20 per cent in
crease.
Close & Christie, Mayfeld, N. Y, 10
to IS per cent.increase.
wilkins & Gloss, Mayfeld, N. Y, 10
to 25 per cent. increase.
Canastota Knife Company, Canasto-
ia, N. Y, 10 per cent. increase.
New York knife Company, Walden,
N. Y, 10 per cent increase.
Thomaston Knife Company, Thomas
ton, Conn, 10 per cent increase.
w. F. Epperson, Ladoga, Ind, 10 per
cent increase.
Pittsburgh Reduction Company,
Pittsburgh, Pa, 10 per cent increase.
Sultan Buggy and Carriage Company,
White Pigeon, Mich, 10 per cent in
crease.
B Howitzer, chsseBurg, Wis, 10 per
cent increase.
Enterprise Manufacturing Company,
Mannheim, Pa, so per cent increase.
Shaw Stocking Company, Lowell,
Mass, 10 per cent increase.
Kings County Knitting Company,
Brooklyn, N. Y, 5 per cent increase.
Western knitting mills, Rochester,
Mich, 10 per cent increase.
Western knitting mills Detroit, Mich.
Is per cent increase.
Langley & Davis, Oriskany Falls,
Mich, 25 to so cents a day increase.
William Carter & Co. Hiphlandsville.
Mass, Is to so cents a day increase.
Mccormick 4 Co, Harrisburg, Pa, 10
to 50 cents a day increase.
No mention is made in the above list
of the Fall River cotton manufacturers,
who recently made q general advance
in their pay rolls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12

the bartender and back out Of the door.
! shall never forget my utter amaze
ment when the bartender calm
" swept my IS in and threw
out 81 so in change. We did not stop
70 end out whether ho had made Q mis-
take or was clean crazy, but gathered
the change and put a few squares be-
tween US and the bar in case Of possible
pursuit. After some time we gathered
courage to try the experiment once
more, and, the result following, it
dawned on us that we were existing
under a new state Of affairs. / don't
think anything ever brought the realiza-
ton Of the difference between the sec
lions so home TO me as the discovery
that night that in the North q mar
could get a glass Of beer for ten cents"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
ONE ENIOY@

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; 1t is pleasant
ind refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eaectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to Try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO cat.
t0UE5HtLs a. lAfw NoRE kk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12

Al Little Glrl's Experlenoo in a L~iehthouao.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers OF the government lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with
a daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles, fol-
lowed with adreadful cough and turn
ing into a fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a
mere "handful Of bones."-Then she
tried Dr.. Kings Now Discovery, and
after the use OF two and a half bottles
was completely cured. They say DR..
Kings New Discovery is worth its
weightin gold, yet you may get q trial
bottle free at Logan Drug Co.'s drug
store. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
The Nam without a stomach

MAJ exist o. a museum freak. but most OF US
recognize tho stomach as necessary to life and
comfort Most Of Us experience a little trouble
rom this source occasionally. wrong action Of
the tomaeh causing dyspepsia, etc, and often
oWolS, whence. we md blliousneN aud con.
EupAtlon, We ind also that the bowels and
Kidney lnAture's sewage Systeml become clogged
Win epete matter, trom which comes impure
leuS ewelAaS! and eanenrouA complaints. The
Hurooek Blood BitteES taken at tho beginning.
or % any later stage, arrests the trouble. restores
ing every veattgo OF di9oasO. b b b 4 an alb.
Bolutely pure extract OF roots aud herbs. which
cannot tnIuro even the most delicate constitu'
ton, . o q cure sor Dyspepsia, ~BiliouSn0ss,
cases out of a~uSNWF4BoW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
N LAKE PARK.

Another Rcd Letter iDay-A SeFieS OF At
traotivs Entertainments.
Special Correspondence Of he Eate4tgaseer.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Mp., August
10.-This is a gala day. The music Of
the band is greatly enjoyed. The
Cadets give two concerts daily. The
streets of the park were thronged with
visitors and each train is adding to the
number. The accommodation last
evening put off twenty-five trunks.
Last night the tenth session Of the
Mountain Chautauqua was opened with
interesting exercises. The audience
was the largest ever assembled at the
opening OF a chautauqua on this noun
tain summit. About six hundred dol
lars Of tickets have been sold. The
Cadet band gave a concert, receiving
the applause OF their hearers. The song
Of Miss Sadie Gere Thomas and the VIC.
lin solo OF Miss Marguerite Wierty re-
ceiyed great applause. Then came
words Of cheer from President Baldwin.
and the lecture of DR.. Davidson, a
Journey "From the Italian Lakes to
Vesuvius," beautifully illustrated on a
screen twenty-five feet square, with one
hundred pictures. The doctor was in
his happfest mood and delighted his
hearers. Yesterday was one Of the
liveliest days enjoyed at the park this
season. The large excursion from
Piedmont, the music OF the military
band, the base ball game, lawn fete, GRO
quot and bowling alley-alt added to
the amusement Of the people.
This morning @. R. Barnes, D. D., Of
New Jersey, gave o Bible exposition on
Sacrifices, Their Order and Meaning"
illustrated by models, etc. The doctor
has erected in Assembly hall a fac sim
lie of the old Jewish tabernacle.
At II a. m. Leon II. Vincent, OF Phil
adelphia, lectured before a large audi
c on "Balzus and the Comedy OF
Life;" at 2 ?. m. the band gave a con-
cert in the Assembly hall park, which
was followed by a lecture on Home
Life in Sweden" by Miss Cecile Erhl,
dressed in the picturesque costume of
the country. DR.. G. W. Hubbard, dean
of McHenry College. Nashville, Tenn,
held q round table ats p. m. and dis
cussed the subject, "The House Won
derfully," illustrated with charts and
At $50 p. m. the eventide concert
was given by the cadet band. At s p.
m. Fred Emerson Brooks, the cele-
brated California poet-humorist, kept
the great crowd in q roar OF laughter.
He was assisted by D. w. Robertson, Of
New York, who made music on tum-
blers and sleigh bells.
A force of men under direction of
superintendent Rudisili is at work cut
ting grass and putting thingsln good
TBe Mountain Lake Park hotel is
about changing hands. A stock COM
pany, with $4,000 capital stock, is being
organized to purchase the hotel and put
up a new building three stories high,
with modern Improvements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
a c~optOdornte's Lesson In Cheap Money
Washinqton S.ar.

A Copfedorate's Lesson In Cheap Money.
Rathtugion Star
"Isee some people are crying for lots
ness man the other day. "Some Of US,
however, have seen the time when lots
OF paper money did not mean any start
ling amount of wealth. Twas, q young
fellow during the war and served
throughout in the Confederate cavalry.
Near the close OF the war we would very
often have our pockets stuffed with
Confederate notaa, which might have
been Of some use as ballast, but were
oil little or no availability when it came
to buying anything. l have paid
anywhere from $50 to 500 for
a glass of beer or a drink of
whiskey. / remember at the close
of the war, in company with another
youth as young and as green as myself,
l succeeded, in getting through into
Washington, where my mother lived.
We reached her home without q cent,
even Of Confederate scrip, and that
night, as we started out to see what the
city looked like, my mother gave me q
| s. United States note. We had been go
HCCusLouleu 70 ble MoELLl6as OOu4eueI
ate note that we had no possible idea
OF the value of q real greenback, and /
remember thinking that the family
must be getting pretty poor when S.
was all that could be raised for an even
ing's amusement Il had been some
little time since either OF US had been
able to taste q glass OF beer, and after
consultation we resolved that a glass of
beer we would have even II We had TO
shoot to get it. We were both armed
with big revolvers aud were used to
taking pretty desperate chances. II
was, then, with blood in our eyes that
we entered a restaurant on the avenue
and called for two glasses OF beer. We
got ii and drunk It and then prepared
for war. Both Of US drew our revolt
vers, although We kept them down out
Of sight Ithen threw the s. note on
| the counter with the firm expectation
that a demand would DO made for 500
or 500 more. Our plan was to cover
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
s~oOsopablo

Mercury freezes at Bear Island.
In Northeast land there is a solid
hunk OF blue ice over sixty miles long,
In Henlopen strait, snow may fall
even inthe dog days-Etites RcctlSe, The
Earth.
A vast snow field in Iceland spreads
over a space Of about three thousand
square miles.
In midsummer the coast Of spitz-
bergen is ice-bound, and practically in
accessible to vessels.
In silesia the thermometer reg
isters about 80 degrees below zero
for a considerable part Of the year.
Franz Joseph Land has a mean tenn
perature from Is to 20 degrees below
freezing point-Ettsee Rectsse, The
Earth
In exceptionally cold years the whole
Of the Baltic Sea has been frozen over
and crossed by temporary highways Of
commerce.
"our party successfully withstood
the lowest temperature, recording one
observation of II degrees below zero"
Scduatka's Explorations.
The mountain ridges in spitzbergen
and some of the adjacent islands are
entirely clothed in ice like so many
glass globes.-Payer, Arteic Zone.
"Our reindeer flesh had to be eaten,
not only raw, but frozen so stiff that it
had TO be sawed into small bits and
thawed in the mouth."-Schwdtsd's En-.
ploraion&.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12

CHICAGO, August 1l.-CAttle. receipts 1900
head: shipments 5000 head; market str ong aud
higher; best natives 81 S5a5 Rs; others s. 5Oal 65;
Texans g lQGS 10; Westerns s. 40a4 05; native
cows and heiiers 81 6OaS 10. Hogs, receipts 3d..
active at 10albc lower: rough packers s. 20a5 10:
mixed s. 60a6 20; prime heavy aud butchers
weights S. SSab 90; light S Goa5 9S. Sheep, re-
ceIpts 5000 head; shipments 2.500 head; market
westerns q 121lSa4 rs; lambs s. JOa6 60.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, August T1.-Cattle, recelpta
1874 head; shipments 1850 head; nothing do
ing: feeling weak. Hogs, receipts 400 head:
shipments 500 head: market dull; Philadelphia
90 00a6 10; Workers IS 76A5 20; grasserS S 4Na
3 O.. Sheep. receipts, 200 head; shipments 4C
head: market nothing doing.
CINCINNATI. o.. August 11.-Hogs weak, but
Arm; common and Light 81 0Oa5 20; packing and
butchers s. 25a5 90; receipts 5000 head; ship
mentR 1000 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
WHO IsDAv1sq

1iyou ask whence eomeS our candidate,
Our answer II will be:
He comes from Taylor county
And his name Il Thomas Z
DAVIS.
Hes not much at public speaking,
But honest Is can bR
AndNyill WORK hard for the people,
VIII that same plain Thomas Z.
DAVIS.
Then pull with nil your might, my boys; !
A pleasure II should DO
To work for such q candidate
As our honest Thomas E
On the eighth Of next November
MncCorkle'S sure 10 be
EyerlaStlngly showed under
By the peoples Thomas z.
DAVIS.
THEN ask whence comes u rcandidAte,
And our answer Il will DO:
He comes from West Virginia,
Does Governor Thomas Z.
-E. NJ. GRANT,
Xorgqntotgu, " Va, Auouss s., 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12

.-.., MI. h,.,It.L .h,...o.o
the goTsTnmenf cTon renort. on which corn snd
oats was the controlling feature in the cereal
morning and hi al them Started hirher. The
advance was more than lost. September wheat
sold freeIv at T1ISc mn advance al 40 over nal
hi n reaction was ths natural result later on,
and Il dS1nnsd IN $40. Trade was chieIy local
Thu moysnent 81 Wheat 10 primary rnarEets
continue very liberal. The government crop
EennrtNsovSSn ~ fSvorabIe ne IvSs exnerted n
tbe corn market. There was lively buying,
hSweVer There were additional good rains over
| ths coSn beit
oats we're active.
pSovjrinns w,aaiar
FAM stsSdy and unchanged.
VIZ W. NJ oSnr1ns Taik.7si<c. M . red
7sIIa7sIc. InTust and sebbtem6eF 5Sa7Sxa7sHa
| 79l5c; 6ecemhss s-05SSstIaSIJ1c.
SsSSes sentember 525%aSTa5Ske: Nav 5SDa5llSa
SSGSs0i eeP'e'Hpe' IsA'1"~'7S %"' "H
SAr.rovh M . sS1Ic. August s3IcasIIIa
ssIEc. SontsmbeG silEasSaSLc: October 3it{a
a5IsSsiSEr. Soyember 80.
SARiEYLNo. 2, G2c.
FLAxsEEDA1 0Sk.
TNoTiIYsEED-SiSs .
MEss PoRK-CWh s12 SIX; September So 7Oa
al2 9Oal2 SIX: January Sl3 Goals 671.alS 6b.
LARD-cGsh sIs2h: September 81 76a7 sOa7 90;
January 81 26a7 S7Esa7 SIX,
SnoRf RiBs-Cnsh s. 05aS 10: September 81 s2Ha
8 O2ISas %: January So 9Oa7 0Oa6 ".
Others unchanged.
New YORK. August 1l.-Flour. receipts 5000
easier; sales 1900 barrels, Wheat, receipts 2ll,-
900 bushels: exports 10000 bushels; sales 81
1900 bushels Of futures and 4,2l6. 900 bushels
OF spot; spot market lower: No. 5 red S0AO; I'm.
graded red 7SRSlc; options heavy and lower:
No: 2 red August SsaSi MaSSL4c: September We
aStzaSSafc October SiNas6astNc; december
s7zas9asE{c; May 9Sc. Rye lower; western Tga
ISc. Corn, receipS 5s,oQ0 o9s9els; e1potM S99o
bushels; sales 0iO,OVO busnels O. futures and e.,
mixed 59aSlc; August 2Nael e; septem-
per ~ SaSS9SSSaS0Ac pecemoer sS 3S,o y SMsh ne IT,
S SsIiPs III asE M br SSSsiIe " ,s snpgs S;nS X Soo busSeIs
al snot! wssEet aSit and loweF. August Ssc:
SSeniaTb or ss!assilSS .0etober s9LaSSl[ ASSOC:
Coffe zsR fpn NJ Mn HAZE ts nsSints M: sSies 600 ssets.
S 49, a. NGaiSs atssJv PtCo o,,jet Tai.