davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
Scafterinc.

Hugh Mitchell, Jacksonville, Ind, wants to
know why the comrades of the old 18th Mass.
never write to this paper. Surely they must
have something to say.
George H. Mcguire, Co. e. 10Th q. g., Globe
Village, Mass, wants to hear by letter from
persons having battlefield relics that they wish
to dispose of at low prices.
A soldier of some means invites correspond
ence with ladies 80 to 45 years of age, with a
view to securing a wife. Communications
answered and photos exchanged when asked
for. Address w. FL. Conner, Box liz, West
Finley, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
The Sad Fate of Two Foraeers.

G.W. Brown, Co. Fl, 11sth Ohio, says that on
the LIST of June, 1863 while his brigade lay at
Salisbury n. c., waiting to be mustered out the
writer not wishing to bother the Captain for a
pass, wrote one himself, signed the Captain S
and ColonePs names to it, and started for Sails
bury. While rambling about the town he saw
patch of onions in garden back of house,
but there being high picket fence around the
garden be did not attempt to make raid on
the onions. But that night he got John Davis
to 60 with him for some of the onions. The
pass not being good at nj ght they had to dodge
the patrol guard, but at last got to the place.
BY the use of some boards they got over into the
garden, got an armful of onions apiece and got
about back into the street, but at the first cor
ner they met Lieutenant with six guards.
The Lieutenant wanted to know where they
got their onions and was told that they had
been purchased; but be said he knew better. as
good soldiers never bought anything. He then
wanted the countersign, and was told that It
had been left in camp with the Captain. The
officer said that they would have to go to the
guardhouse, when the writer offered him half
of the onions to be let go to his camp as the
Captain would be uneasy about them, but he
took all the onions and sent them to the guard
house. On the following morning the writer
saw his Captain passing the guardhou5e and he
rushed to the window and asked him TO get
him out, as he wished to go to church, but he
gave MILITARY sdluLe anu pdSoSu on he
writer knew that the Captain would not take
him ont because he wished to get even with
him for trick that had been played upon him
for which he blamed the writer, who had
thrown an old hat out in front of where he was
passing which unfortunately fell over q stone,
and the Captain kicking the hat had almost
broken his toes. just for this he left him to
lsnguish in the prison for tive or three days.
The writer would now like to hear from Capt.
8 T. Moore.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
! IS not unusual

It's not UNUSUAL
Ito see a farmer
| working in the
1 fields with an
" rtidciaI leg,
Tor an engineer
| with hand on ths
/, throttle, or a con-
/ ductOr.b brakeman.
! fireman. carpeu-
ter, mason. miner,
in fact men OF
g very vocation,
| wearing one or
| two artificial legs,
with rubber feet
|Of Marks Pat
tents, performing
las much labor as
|men in possession
IOf alltheir natural
members earning
lnfun IfEfIa N m
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03

the same wages; in fact experiencing Little or no
Inconvenience.
Over 10 900 in use scattered in all parts Of the world
Eminent surgeons and cOmepieut Judges commend
the Rubber Foot and Hand for their many advantages
At every industrial exhibition where exhibited they
have received the highest awards They are endorsed
and purchased by the United States and foreign Gov
ernments. Treatise containing 40 pages with go
illustrations sent FREE: also a formula for taxing
measurements by which limbs be made and san:
to all parts OF the world with ut guaranteed
Address a. A. MARKS.
Sei Broadway, New xork City.
Estdblisbed Forty HsarS
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03

WHRKS pATENT HRTIFICIHh LIMBS
uith Rubber Hands and Feet are
Natural in Hetion, NOiseless in Mo-
ton, and the Most Durable in Con-
stfueti0n.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03

Comrades, get your sr'oes ready!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03

The genuine merit OF Hoods Sarsaparila wins
friends wherever il Is fairly and honestly tried.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03

Esfdblished Forty YsurS.
Mention The National Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

There is a man in business on Arch street
and IN the lower portion Of that important
thoroughfare, where business properties
are very valuable, who while be does not
own the building he occupies and has no
friendly relations with the person who
does own it, has paid no rent for eighteen
years and has never been asked TO do so
during that long interval of time. For the
eighteen years In question the business
man has been awaiting the appearance
either of his landlord or the latter's agent
and during that long period he has paid
the taxes on the building and kept it iii
thorough repair His business has been a
most prosperous one, and several rivals
have felt the sting Of his ability TO sail
much closer TO the wind than they do
owing 10 his being relieved Of the usual
yoke Of rent day.
Il is not at all unlikely that the property
will become his by right Of undisputed
possession at the expiration of twenty-one
years, and il Is worth many thousands OF
dollars Those who are conyersant with
the strange case have come 30 the concIu-
sion that the owner has long since been
dead, and IL is supposed that he was lost
at sea. IL is just such a case in real estate
as not infrequently occurs in the business
of large and long established savings
banks, which accumulate funds that are
never called for by their owners or their
heirs Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
with "a Difference.

One is sometimes startled at the discov-
cry Of a new and most disagreeable force
I'm a single word, when that word IS applied
TO himself 10 characterize some unpleasant
fact Of which he has long been aware.
Don't call me 1eshy" said lady Of mag
nifcent proportions. Il don't object to
my size, but / simply can't bear that
WOrdW
Another woman has not the least desire
to marry, but cannot endure being called
a "spinster"
Not long ago a pretty woman In the
thirties announced her intention Of taking
a somewhat extended trip alone, and ended
with the remark, "An old maid like me
doesn't need an escort"
Then Marjorie, the little maid Of the
family burst into a torrent of tears.
YOU'RE not an old maid, auntieN' she
walled. You're mott l can't bear i'll"
But l am, Marjorie" said her aunt,
laughing. why, It's nice thing to be.
/ like it,"
ooh, but you're not, you're notW cried
Marjorie and she rushed of TO the study'
to ask passionateiy, "Papa, is auntie an
old maidY
"No. dear" said her father soothingly,
mot at all She's only postponed bride"
That proved wondrous comforting. The
tears were speedily dried, but auntie her
self was somewhat electrified when caller
came that afternoon to hear the little girl
inquire sweetly and in tone so innocent
that no one could suggest her ceasing 70
repeat the remark:
'Did you know Aunt Helen is a post
poned bridef Isn't it nicep-Yoath's
Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

RIcHMoND. Va. June 27.-No offerings
al auction on Change to-day.
Private sales reported % the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
pers. 4 hOgsheads. filters, L. smokers. %;
scrap (bright), 10; leaf dark, 10. Total SO
hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports today: IN
spections- Bright, 1876 hogsheads, l tierce;
dark. 126 hogsheads; Western. z. Reinspeo-
tons- Bright, hogsheads, 2tierces; dark, 2
hogsheads
Farmers Virginia, Wilson's. Shockoe, Ale
gbany. Jones Meals, Dayenport's HCren-
shaw's and Seabrook's tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts, 2l4 packages deliy-
cries, 26
Our Mr. Parker T. Conrad, of j. NJ Con
RAIDS Sons, has Just returned from q pleasant
Western trip.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day George $, Vest Charlotte, Va; General
Stith Boiling d. Williamson. b. Is. Vaughan,
Petersburg.
The Petersburg Semi-Weekly Record Of
SATURDAY., June 70. 1892 says. The following
will show the movement Of tobacco during
the past week at the various warehouses;
MoOres Inspections, 81 receipts. 90. loose,
6,040. Farmers Inspections. Al; receipts,
81. loose. y, $780, Centre Inspections, "a
receipts. a. loose. 10000. West Hill-ln-
spectlous, 28 receipts, ~; loose, $50. Oaks o.
Inspections, u; receipts, 38 loose. 1880
Total-lnspections, le0; receipts, 1861 loose,
46,6l0.
Total inspections from the lst of October
1891, to June "a, 1892, 1902; same time last
year, 1910.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28


A reporter was sent at the last moment
to write up an important theatrical per-
formaRce in New York He hurried to the
theater but did not arrive until after the
play had begun. In getting 10 his place
he was forced TO disturb General Sherman,
who. with lady, occupied seats next the
aisle. The reporter begged the generals
pardon. but the old soldier was evidently
annoyed.
He said nothing, however, until after
the curtain had fallen on the first act
Then be leaned over toward the reporter
with frOwn and said;
Young man, you ought TO know that it
is a great annoyance 10 he forced 20 stand
up and let "A person pass while the play is
IN progress. You should either get TO
your seat before the curtain rises or stay
away from the theater."
The reporter flushed and answered
quickly,
General, ] am n newspaper man. was
ordefed TO come 10 this theater tonight TO
report this performance Icame as quickly
as / could after received my orders, and |
apolOgized for disturbing you when came
in u
Here the general interrupted him. The
old mans frown was gone.
Il beg your pardon now" he said Il
didn't understand. You are perfectly in
the right, sir. Always obey orders. Obey
orders If you have 10 make a whole thea
ter full of people get up and stand on their
feet for an hour"
Then the general held out his hand and
shook the reporters heartily. They met
several times after that, and the distin-
guished warrior always had a smile and a
pleasant greeting for the reporter who
"obeyed orders. youths Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

A cash register has been invented that
will be welcomed by storekeepers through
out the country. BY il a proprietor can
sit in his room and tell exactly what the
days receipts at the store are. The cash
drawer IL opened automatically by the ao-
tion Of the lever which registers the sale.
The drawer can be opened and change
made without registering, but every time
1t Is opened a record is made Of the fact.
In other words. if the drawer is opened
simply 10 make change no record is made
Of sale, but record is made that the
drawer has been opened for the purpose OF
making change
A strong point Of the invention Is that
there is no way Of beating" it. II any
attempt is made to tamper with il the bell
rings, Furthermore, the bell rings when
ever anything gets out OF order and con-
tinues TO do so until the fault has been
attended SO. No money can be taken from
the drawer without detection. The device
H. worked electrically and the battery
which supplies the current will last six
teen months without recharglng, which
ran be done at slight expense.-New York
Telegram,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS or MONEY.
ogerines and sales ut tho Richmond Tobacco
Exchange Internal Revenue Colieo-
tions-Foreign Advices.

Nrw Yonx June 27.-Money closed at
2 per cent. The lowest rate was IA. TX
change closed quiet posted rates, 4S8@4s9'
actual rates. 4s7a4s71l for sixty days and 1880
1854 for demand. Governments closed steady;
currency 6's LOG bid; extended 2s, registered,
100 bid: Fs. coupons. ll7h bid.
The dealings on tho Stock Exchange this
morning were confined TO about a dozen
stocks. the dealings being confined 20 small
lots. and were mostly II the scalping order.
There we're no features, and prices, notwith-
standing the extreme inactivity. were firm
throughout. At noon values inn
proved H 90 * per cent. on Satur-
day figures the sales to noon being o.
pss shares. The market was less active
throughout the last half Of the day. and prices
we're irregular The fluctuations. however,
we're very slight except IN the case Of Oregon
Navigation, which closed per cent. higher.
THE ssles FOR the day amounted TO only H.
COS shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

firm. Spot sales of No. mixed. 592lc.:; No.
mixed June. 59xc.; July. 5e5sc'' August
$50. September, $40. 1o.
Oats Options moderately inactive and irIn;
closing h@hc. higher. spot iots 9 ,S} Sa
frmer for mixed Spot sales OF no q q 10y
S2S4o.; No 3 do, 4l&@42o.i No nl, ,1sed
shq3s9ic.; No. do, 8sc.i No; : niiA'u
June, Ss5Ic.; July. 871qc.; August, S9lso'
Pork Quiet: mess. si0aio75 for old, O..
Lard quiet. July. s7.O7; August, s7.oS; sep
TENDER. $500 o.....,,,sco
Sugar Raw quiet but steady: s9-test rnusc go
vado. 2 l9-lGc; g6-test centrifugal, o-loc.i ~
fined steady; cut Loaf aud crushed; os21 ,sS,
powdered. 4M@4No. granulatea' 0-ioe
7-lGc.: confectioners' A. 3-l6al f-loc.
Coaee-Spot lots dull fair Rio cargo%es'
l5c Futures closed steady; Rio OF santos eo NO.
2. June az: July. Sll.sO August sli.sO
Pipe line certificates more active ana S'e soiy
sales. 20 900. opening. 02H; highest; .. =
lowest. 52lI: closing. 52i6. AZ consohaih,ttseu
exchange. July, 521s; highest 5S' lowest o2js'
closing, SO. .5n.,hold.
Spirits turpentino quiet and steadiiyeei rr
% oted at 30 Josie. Rosin-Light ih'lui'y'
strained. Sf.12 4 good do, Sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
The THINNING or THE THArcH.

was once merry urchin-curiy headed Twas
called,
And laughed at good old people when saw
them going bald;
But IFS no. a proper subject to be lightly toked
about.
For it's dreadful 10 discover that your roof 10
wearing outi
Remember asking uncle-in my innocent sur
prise
Hovhs Blel his head made use Of as skating
rinkby fies;
But although their dread intrusion / shall
manfully resist,
I'm afraid they soon will have another rink
upon their list.
When invited 10 party I'm invariably late.
For ! waste the time In efforts 10 conceal my
peeping pate
Though | coax my hair across although
brush away for weeks.
Yet l can't prevent It parting and dividing
into streaks.
] have tried hair restorer, and I've rubbed
my head with rum,
But tho thatch keeps getting thinner, and the
new hair doesn't come
So gaze into the mirror with a gloomy, va
cant stare,
For the circles getting wider Of that open
space up therel
People tell me that my spirits must not al
low 10 fall,
And that coming generations won't have any
hair at all
Well, they'll never know an Anguish that can
adequately match
With the pangs Of watching day by day the
thinning Of your thatch!
&C. X. SbetterlY IN Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

CmcAoo, June 27-The wheat market
Suled firm to-day on steady to higher cables
Aud dispatch from New York saying that
constitutional by the Judiciary Committee.
Closing prices were 4c. higher. Receipts.
if4 CATS
Corn firm on the rains and lower tempera-
ture and closed 5000 higher. Receipts,
~ carr.
Oats dull but firm, closing &c. higher. Re-
cepts. 245 cars
Provisions strong and higher on active COW
erng by shorts and demand from packers.
Pork gained 55@37}1o; lard, 12Jl @15e., and
ribs 2254o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 27.-Flour dull; Western
superfne s240a8.10 do. extra. r3.lOa3.52'
do. family. sA100A65; winter wheat patent,
4.75n5. spring wheat patent. S4.S5a3' spIlhg
wheat straight. S4.30o4.60; receipts, o;'zo
barrels. shipments. 1854 barrels; sales;
4JO barrels Wheat steady; NO. z
red spot. 8ss4 M83c.; June, 81 az
Soc: July. 85]f@s5 c. August, s5e
SIZE: October S759c. asked; receipts
50 7s5 bushels: stock. CAB. 400 bushels sales
%. 900 bushels Southern wheat steady; ruiz
89Gs9c.: Longberry. 5jN 90c Corn nTmer'
mixed spot 57@57h c.; June, 51a5l4 c.; july
5554c. asked, steamer mixed 4Es@4sc.; re-
ceipts. 80. i05 bushels. stock. 2l4.S35 bushels;
sales. $4,000 bushels. Southern corn White
frmer at 59060c. yellow strong AZ
56l5c. Oats firm. No 2 white west
ern. 41@4ilc: No. 2 mixed West
ern. 89a89iSc receipts 5000 bushels;
stock. u lG7 bushels. Rye dull No. ?. $50
g8o.. receipts. 2C2 bushels stock, $40 bush
els. Hay quiet good 20 choice timothy. 81. 5J0
1880. Grain freights quiet steamer 20 Liver
pool. per bushel, I'D. Cork for orders per
quarter 2s9d.a8s.: cotton. 20c per 100
pounds flour, 12c per 100 pounds. Got
ton nominal: middling 7lc. Provisions
steady: mess pork, Sl2 long clear tS4c',
clear-rib sides 7l5c sugar picked shoulders
no: sugar-cured smoked shoulders, sac;
hams, small. 13Ic.: large. l2>sc. Lard re-
fined, &C.; crude, &C. Butter firm cream
cry, fancy. 10000; do. fair T. choice 1870
1gc.; do. imitation 16a l7c.; ladle. fancy 100;
do. good 10 choice. l3al4c. store-pscked'
l2a14c.; grass. l3al4c. Eggs steady. 10, &c.
Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, fair, lb4c.; NO.
z fQat0I9o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
The WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA..

Inis grand mountain resort. situated high up
IN the Alleghanies. 1000 feet above the level Of
the sea. with its well-established reputation
MADE famous by three generations. is now open
for the season. Accommodations frst-class.
CUISINE up TO the highest standard. Situated
Immediately on the line OF the Chesapeake and
OHIO railway, with its splendidly-equipped
trains from the East and West, renders it readily
accessible TO all parts Of the country. For in
formation and pamphlets call on your ticket
agent, or address B. F. EAKLE,
je4-lm Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
4 SUIT BY HEK MAJESTY.
Victoria Appears Through Counsel In New
York Court.

York Court
Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and Ire
land and Empress of India. appeared,
through Niles q Johnson as counsel before
Justice Andrews. Of the Supreme Court of
New York, yesterday, on a motion arising out
of an action she had brought against the
Standard Asphalt Company. Of No. "a Wall
street, to recover cargo of asphalt valued at
900. The defendants moved 10 vacat0 an
attachment she had obtained on the cargo.
The asphalt was taken, 1t is alleged, from
the island of Trinidad. owned by the British
Crown. and was bought by the defendants 10
ignorance of any dispute as TO It's ownership.
Asphalt by thousands Of tons Is taken in
Trinidad every year from Pitch Lake, which
is q swamp of asphalt. The British Govern
ment has claimed part OF the asphalt terri
tory. but the claim has been taken into the
courts. This Is the first instance Of the dis
putes getting into our courts The Crown
lawyers" consider IL a test case, which may
prevent promiscuous digging for asphalt in
Pitch Lake.
The cargoin suit arrived in the schooner
Ballard last Monday and she mOOred at
Gowanus. The asphalt was bought at about
$40 ton by the defendants. who also have
asphalt land of their own on the island. IL
had been shipped through Cunningham n
Co. of New York. and 10 Is not disputed that
the defendants purchased II from the firm in
good faith. On Wednesday the Crown be-
gan repleYln SUIT 10 rec Yer me property,
aud obtained an attachment from Justice
Andrews of the Supreme Court.
George T. Blackwell. counsel for the de-
PENDANTS said yesterday that the prevailing
price for asphalt on the island is $3.50 a ton,
vet the Crown imposed an export duty OF
n 80 n ton. so that it really received what the
asphalt was worth. He said there was an ar
rangement by which another company in New
York has agreed not - take asphalt from the
Grown lands, and he believes the present
action was brought for this reason. Lawyer
Niles said that tho asphalt lands not owned
bv the Crown had given out, and that raids
have recently been made on the prohibited
territory. This asphalt had been stolen. The
Crown has obtained iniunctions at Trinidad
restraining the removal Of cargoes until It ID
ascertained where the asphalt comes from
This CARO- had escaped. The case was not
brought through business rivalry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

cEALED PReoiPP6 osSiSS viii RfIR RECEIYfD
y AZ this office until TUE5DA June
qSth. az o'clock F. ~, Tor FURNISH
ING LABOR All. MATERIALS WI s}e%See5Bt
az per list on Gle in this office. Az
proposals 10 be accompanied by certified
check for s20O, ~ guaranty for the performs
ance OF the contract when awarded
The Committee on streets Reserves tho rlaht
10 reject any or ell proposals offered and TO
give the contract for each Item aud eseh loca-
ton separately. ". 4. ~ tnhANt
ie23.dtdi City Engineer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
live stock Market.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill, June 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, $4,000 steady; common to extra
steers &3.25@4.S5 stockers and feeders. s1F
8. 70: COWS and bulls, S1@&25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 81. 600. weak; be. lower heavy. bloc
$40: mixed and medium, s5.l2-4 5.3lt5;
light S5.05G5.275<. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
firm for good; poor grades and lambs weaker.
inferior to extra, S275@G25 lambs, S4.5OeI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

NTOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL bE
" RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
TVFSDAY NEXT. JuNE 2srH. az O'Clock r. NJ.
foy fnrnishing tho city MULES and HORSES
with FEED. PROVENDER. &c. aud also with
STRAW for three months. t.
The Committee On Streets reserves tAa flKn az
10 reject any or all proposals offered ana 20
give the contract for each article required 20
the lowest bidder therefor
tbis otice w. T.. CU1sHAW.
to7s IA City Engineer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

NOTICE-BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
" this Office for furnishing the horses ana
mules OF this department with tne best uAl,
GRAIN. BROWN AND SHIP SiubtS Tor three
months. beginning July j. 1892. t
Bids will be received until y NJ June Dth.
Call AZ this Office for form o. bid.
The Committee on liealtn Itseffb 'no
''f is5i-td '''1 80 BOARD OF HEALTH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
FURNITURE.
PROPOSALS.
.~-NN.~-~-~-~-~-~-n-0e~~~-~~mSNa~~'~
CITY EyGEKER's OFFICE,l
pfruNfo~D VA June D. 1882.

HICuMOND. VA june @3i io5<. ,
NOTICE TO CONTRACrORs.-SEALED
~ PROPOSALS will DO received az this once
until TUESDAY. June 2sth, at clock L. ~,
Tor FURNISHING ALL MATERIALS AND
LAYING GRANIpE-SPALL PAVING GhAN-
GING (as per locations on file in this ONCE,
Bidders will state at what time the work VIII
be completed and whether for part or the
whole Of each kind.
Ali proposals to DO accompanied by certified
check for $3.50 as q guaranty for the perform
anco of the contract when awarded.
Forms OF proposals can be oPtained ana spoei'
fcations seen by applying at this Office.
Bidders will send samples OF stone when they
propose 10 furnish. showing quality OF stone
the character of dressing 10 be the same az
sample a. this Office. These samples vii be PAID
FOR AZ the awarded contract prices.
The Committee on Streets reserves me righI
70 reject any or all proposals offered ana 10
give the contract for each item and e4ch =, loca-
feaa-td City Engineer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

Spring wheat-sales by sample f. o. b.
were No. 9. $50.
Corn No 2 in store, $3.50 5000; No. q
yellow. BOA @51hc.; No. white, go; No. 3.
~ e474e., No. yellow. $1,000. No.
white. 1919; No. I, 37@40c. Sales by
.ssspp.e f. o. b.. No. 8 yellow, 49}lc.; No. 4,
Oats 30. 2 in store 829l@89c.; No. 3, 3l@
o54o no. 8 white. $50 @84c. Sales by
sAmple T. o. b.. No. 2. 32k@S4c.; No. z
@ e-.e' 35@36Ho; No. Q. Sl@Ss56c.; No 3