davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-02

The brain of the tortoise was
once supposed to contain a won
derful stone, which was etfica-l
cious in extinguishing fire, and
when placed under the tongue
would produce prophetic inspira-
tion Another stone possessing
the latter proper y was found to
be in ths eye OF the hyena.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-02

1t continues to be said by
many that Mr.. Cleveland can
not carry New York, and to
be admitted BY all that the
democratic candidate / o r
President cannot be elected
without the vote OF t h a t
State, and yet one Statecon-
ventjon after another is 60
ing ahead electing Cleveland
delegates to the national cou
vention, and if the thing goes
on much further he will be
nominated before the co'lven
ton meets. The reaction a.
gainst him " hi c h, it was
thought, mightset in again,
rs it did some months ago
when Clevelmnd feeling was
so strong does notset worth
4 cent, and pnless there is 9
radical change in public sen
timent within tue nextmontt
history will repent itself ant
the name OF the ex-sheriff o
|Berfnln will feat this yeal
from tbe llandmark's mast
bhkad' as in S4alid 'SS,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-02

A full grown Gown caribou was
captured alive near Redington,
Me-, recently by Bernard ] Smith,
a woodsman, who threw the ami
NAL on her back in the deep
snow and bound her feet with his
belt. The caribou now liyes con-
|tentedly in a box stall, munching
moss and grain.
A woman III Pennsylvania has,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-02
NOTICE.
Hotel Property hr sac.

On account Of failing health
bfmvse'f and wife. 7 offer fors le
nv hotel property in.the town OF
Roone. North Carolina. aud will
sell low forcash and make terms
q suit the buver, and will take
real q re,sonal nroDerty in ex-
change. Apply soon.
w. L. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

Teady beginning the TASK or
letting their man down easy.
They now acknowledge that
The cannot be nominate on
the. first ballot, aud they talk
mvsteriousl,y about the pos
Esibility of his not allowing
his name to go before the
convention at all, or of his
withdrawing in vor of.
Blaine after the first ballot.
That Mr.. Harrison will will
lingly withdraw in favor of
Mr.. Blaine is not believed by
anyone in Washington; he
would prefer seeing any 9th
er man in the world nL nina
ted.
1t has just been learned
from a m o s t Trustworthy
source t h a t Mr.. Harrison
proposes to make another ef-
fort to make a bargain with
Boss Clarkson, who will be
here this week, by which he
hopes to securehis support
he probably can if he will
make his offers tempting
enough, and will give suffi-
cient guarantees. Agents of
Clarkson have already, ac-
cording to advicps received
here, obtained control OF a
number of t b e negro del
egatesin the Southern States.
If Mr.. Blaine has not made
up his mind to take thenom-
ination, if he can. get it, he is
acting very strangely. he
knows that his name is being
used to weaken Harrison and
he says nota word to stop
it.
Comptroller Of the Curren-
cy Lacy, who should long a.
go have been dismissed from
office for the manner inwhich
he dealt with the wrecked
Philadelphia national bank,
has gone to ''hirH4o to or
ganiZe1tha national bank OF
which he is to he President;
but hr did not resign before
lea wing Washington. Not he.
4 He will devote AS much time
as may be necessary to his
private business, but he is too
good a republican to fOrpgo
drawing y salary from the
government III TO the las
minute. He will rot resign
until the frat of .Ju|y.N
Il Senator WoIcott, OF Colo
! Irado, who has reported ia
vorahly from the Senatecom
mittee on Civil Service and
Rptrpnchment a Joint reso.
luton proposing an amend.
ment to-the constitutionma.
king the Presidential term
, six years and making aPres'
ident ineligible for reelection
; would doubtless liked toh have
this amendment go into ei
{ feet March 4, 1893, instead
/. |of March 4, 1897, as provid
ed in the resolution. But ht
! can console himself with the
knowledge that a higher au
| thority than the Constitu
i tion-t he people-will pre-
! vent Mr.. Harrison getting
2 second term.
The members OF the join
!. Immigration comm mitteel
(which have been engaged j
Investigating the subject Q
! Immigration have not full.
Il decided whether they will re
!, port in favor Of abolishinl
! the office Of Commissioner d
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-02

A woman Iii Pennsylvania has
liea from a wound inflicted by
IL pet hen NJ
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-02
Fl NJ. Ma7ror,
DENTALNURGEoN,

fosroe, North carolina.
Offers his professional services
to the people of this and adioln
iag connties, All work promptly
lone and satisfaction auaran-
tepd.
Oct, 27 ,3mo,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-02
The Gray and the B'ue.

Chas. Marshal, who served
on Gen. Robert e. Lees staff
during the war has been in
vited by the US. Grantpost,
G. A. r., of Brooklyn. to de-
liver an Grafton at the me-
mortal day exercises ut Gen.
Grants tomb. Col. Marshal
has accepted and will leave
Sunday night for New York. |
Col. Marshal says: 81 ain
very glad to he able to assist
in honoIing the men ory Of
Gen. Grant, because | con-
slider his services to the coun-
try, both North and South,
in the terms made at the SUI
render at Appomattox, are
worthy of honor. 1t rested
with him at the moment the
Corlfederat te forces were over
come there whether the North
and South should assume rel
ative positions of brothers or
OF conquerors and conquered.
He had no one to advise him,
but, acting upon his own
lights, he made such terms OF
surrender that the Southern
ers went to their homes feel
ing that their honor hid not
impaired. Most profound
peace was the result. Never
has a war been brought to
such an abrupt and dcomplete
ending. Had he caused the
Confedera te forces to give up
their arms or required other
equally harsh terms OF sur
render the result would doubt
less not have been the same.
Then when the Government
wished to try Gen. Lee, Sen,
Grant insisted that his parole
be not viola ted anG threat
eyed to give up his commits,
sion il the trial was persisted
in. The trial, as everybody
knows, did not come off. Pol
iticians and non.combatants
are the only ones who have
waved the bloody shirt since
the close of the war. Thesol-
dierS onDpithar side have been
guilty OF any expression i'll
will. In three months after
AppJmnttcX the armies Ol
both sides had disbanded
| The gallant men who fought
on either side vent back to
their avOcations and only
the scars OF war We're left.
) attribute the g'reat ter part oI
: this restOra ton of good feel.
ing to Gen. Grant and it is
for this reason that say
! shall be glad to be able tc
assist in honoring his memo
ry."
. 1t continues to be said by
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-02
PLANS UNC0VERED.-.NOW Or
CAME.

olina despite the many pro-
tests Of Polk that he was be-
ing misunderstood and mis-
presented as to his intentions
and plans all along. The full
machinery of this new agra
rian and revolutionary CON
glomerate-the chief advo-
cate now of Capitalization in
| the Federal Government and
Of seizing the private proper
| ty of hundreds of thousands
of people-will soon be at
work in all the townships,
counties and districts OF the
State. 1t clearly means bus
mess, and it's chief purpose
seems to be to confer Il bar
rem honoron Polk who plants
himself squarely on the infa-
nous ST. Louis platform, the
principles Of which are only
worthy Of Anarchists and So
cialists. The black and tan
party will soon organize Tor
work, Just AS soon as the
third party gets fairly under
way. and its prospects are
somewhat revealed. The cal
culation is simple enough.
The democratic majority is
Fprobably not more than 49,,
900 when fully united, as III
1886 when Vance had about
10000. But there is no Judge
Settle to lead the black hosts
now. Ii the third party can
draw off 10000 votes from
the Democratic pasty 1T will
become a very interesting
race indeed as to who will
reacll the goal o victory
first,
There is one advantnge-a
very great one-the d e III O.
Gratis have in North Carolina.
1t is this. There are not
less then 10000 whites in the
State who lid not vote in
1888, as may be seen by com
pairing the actual vote with
the census Of whites twenty
J. one years Of age or more.
The safety and success OF the
White Mans party to some
extent depends upon inducing
white men to VUte-tO pet
the indifferent the inconSid
, crate to become fully appris
: ed of the great issue at stake
and be thus persuaded anc
led to vote for the safety O
: North Carolina, and free pol
ular institutions in this cour
try.
To bring out the great re
serve white electors is tht
7 work before the democracy
! While the press will do it,
, duty actively, earnestly, anc
9 bravely, as it always does
7 the speakers, manager, poll
i ticians generally, including
t office holders, mast stir theil
/ stumps' and be very activ'
= and instant in season ant
i and out OF season from nov
Il until the election.
s Clubs should be organizet
e promptly in every township
n and active work should be
L gin without delay.
$ But the way to win is to .
!, ganize. Elect ex--Governo
0 Jarvis Chief Organizerior til
s whole State, with ample sal
h ary fer three months, and 10
a him do the work as he did
\ in Pitt county when he res
h cued it from theradicals, an
al the State will go democrati
p by 10000 in spite Of th
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-02
]. +. MoRPnEW,
ATTORNEY Al LAW,
MARION, ON,--------------N.' N.
-(o)-

Will practice in the courts OF
Watauga. Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
III and all other coul'ties i'll the
western district s@ Special atten
ton given to the collection of
claims. ssa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
CHINAMEN WARNED
A Second Time by the Six Com
panies Not to Comply With
the Gerry Law.
The Companies Also Make an APP
peal to the Ruler Of the
Acknowledged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-A second
proclamation has been issued by the
Chinese Six Companies warning all
Chinese residing in this country against
complying with the Gerry registration
law. An appeal to the emperor of
China has also been made. The proc!a-
nation says that the Gerry law de-
grades Chinese, and if obeyed will put
them lower than the meanest of people
Eve do not want Chinese to obey it,
says the proclamation. "In making this
law the people of the United States
have treated sworn treaties with our
country and our emperor. with con-
tempt. They have disregarded our
rights and paid no attention to their
promises, and made a law to suit them
selves, no matter how unjust to us. If
any Of our people think they are wiser
than we are and would obey this law,
if iany would obey it for the sake of
making money, let them stop. Don't
do it. You will repent it if you do.
Many white men say the law is not
right, and those who obey it are not
wise, but ignorant and foolish. We
must stand together. We hope all will
work with us, and we can break this
infamous law. Following is the law:
Then follows the full text of the Gerry
BILL Again we warn you not to obey
this law"
The appeal to the emperor is couched
in the following language:
"Tien-Tie, Lord of Our Government
and Son of Heaven for Thousands of
Years-Believing that our government
is in ignorance of the manner in which
its treaties with the United States are
being violated. and of the indignities
being heaped upon the Chinese people
by the government of the United States,
We, Six Companies of the United States.
do now appeal to you for relief in behalf
of your children in this country. Added
to the hardships heretofore inflicted
upon our people by the United States,
its rulers now propose to force upon US
another law to degrade us. 1t is cruel
and unjust measure, and we pray
for relief from its eXactions. We
transcribe the law as it comes to US. We
are told we must obey it or suffer the
loss of property and cruelties, and be
forced to leave the homes we have
toiled to make in this country. We ask
for help. We ask for justice. We ask
that our government protect its chill
dren. We send you the law"
The appeal is signed by each of the
presidents of the six companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
TO RULE ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Officers Chosen by the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
Report Of the Grand Sire Shows
an Increase in Membership
of Nearly $4,000.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 20.-The prlnci-
pal business transacted at the session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows today was the election of officers
for the ensuing year, as follows: Grand
sire. &. F. Campbell. London, Ont:
deputy grand sire, j. w. Stebbens,
Rochester, N. Y: grand secretary,
Theodore A. Ross, Columbus, O.; grand
treasurer, Isaac A. Shepard, Phi!adel-
phia.
The grand sire's annual report shows
that the the net increase of active
lodge membership from Jan. l. 1891, to
Jan. l. 1892, was 4S.SO7. This is the larg-
est increase ever made in single year
in the history of the order. The total
lodge membership is 72l, 146, and includ-
ing the Sisters of Rebekah, SO2, sSl.
Expenditures for relief during 1897
were S3,176.391, aggregate revenue of
lodges and encampmentS, S7.726, 242, an
increase of S1e3,0GO over the previous
year. Number of cantons OF Patrarclls
Militant, GAS; number of chevalierS.
90, 900.
An invitation has been received by
the grand representatives from the citi-
zens OF Chattanooga, Tenn, through
Gov. Buchanan. to hold the next Sover-
eign grand lodge in that city. This aft
ernoon the sisters of the degree of Re-
bekah of Portland rendered a reception
to the ladies accompanying representa-
tiveS of the sovereign grand lodge.
This evening past grand representa-
tivas' reunion was held at the First
Presbyterian church. Addresses were
delivered by Gen. Underwood, Rev. J.
Venable and Hon. q. j. Summes. To-
morrow the session of the grand lodges
ends, and the representatives will go
on an excursion trip,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
SEPTEMBER NIGHTS,
Their Goodness Causes Sick
ness and Suffering.
Rheumatism Is Getting
Very Common.
One Woman Brought Home in
Carriage.

rheumatism is growing more fire.
Quent.
And it is painful disease that comes
with the cool nights of September. 1t
often battles the skill of physicians.
George LeatherDy, of .13S Seneca
street, Buffalo, tells in the Buffalo News
about his Wife's sad condition. He
writes:
"My wife. Hannah Leatherby, had
long been a sufferer with rheumatism.
complicated with kidney trouble and
nervous complaints. Often, when she
went anywhere. 1t wonld be necessary
to bring her home In carriage.
The doctors had given her up and
we were completely discouraged. Yet
today she would not for a thousand
dollars 60 back to the condition she was
in before taking the remedy that was
recommended to her by the last physi-
clan she consulted. After she had used
one bottle of this. she threw away her
cane, and when she had taken six times
that amount she was we'll and strong.
This is solely the result of her use of
Paine's celery compound. medicine
now prescribed by several physicians
In Buffalo. My wife is nearly 20 years
Ola anu tOudy IL uOillS ali ner own work,
thank God for what this compound
has done'for her,"
The News, in commenting upon this.
says that Mrs. Leatherby's case has
aroused great deal of interest among
her friends and acquaintance and
many people come to ask about her
marvellous cure. They may come doubt
ing, but they go away convinced that
Paine's celery compound is the most
reliable remedy known for curing dis
ease and restoring the afflicted to health
and strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
BROWNING.
KING s. co.
-
NICOLL
THE TAILOR!

on weather West and large receipts,
advanced ls@8sc with wheat; speculation
more active, closing steady; September, $50
5SHc, closing at 53Ac; october. 53@53s4c,
at 5414c; December, 55G1i5s4c. closing at 55l4 C ;
May, 5J1s026l2c, closing at 564c. Oats-Re-
ceipts, 145,950 blu; exports, SI1 blu; sales, 440-
OOO bu futures. l25,UOO bu spot; spots dull.
weaker; options moderately active, easier;
September. 365s@36a4c, closing at 365sc; Oc-
tober 5I03lssc closing at 31s4c: November.
IS 1-l6@3Sssc, closing at 3sAc; December,
S9hs ssSssse, closing at 39l4c; No white, $50
wise Wasiarn mixed &c Western Este! st@ssc; white
Ss4 a 3sc. Hay dull. weak. Hops
quiet, easy; options opened steady, UNI
changed to TO points up, closed steady. 2G@025
up: sales 42.0UO bags, including: September,
IA .10@14 &c; October 14@l4 .l5c; November,
10 .S.@l4c; December, 10. 75@l3. Csc; January,
10. 75@I3 .95c; March, ID. T@13. 9Oc; April,
IL. 150l3 S5c May, ID 500 i3 .90c; June. H. Csc;
spot RIO firmer; more active; No. 2,
tr,fugals, 96-tesl 34s@s 1l.15e; refined fairly
active, firm. Molasses-Foreign nominal; ;
New Orleans dull, steady. Rice active. firm.
Petroleum steady. quiet; united closed
quiet steady. TalIow 9u G1ses STEADY S1.
steady. Eggs quiet, steady: receipts. II O33
pkgs. Hides dull, steady. Wool firmer; de-
mand fair; domestic fleece, 25@35c; pulled,
20@D32c; Texas, 15@l21c. Pork firm, quiet
Cuts meats firm, in demand; picked bellies,
SA@S12c: hams 10@l0a4c; middles higher,
quiet; short clear, 9@12c. Lard higher with
the West; Western steam closed at $3.50;
1,250 ties: Septe nber closed at $40 bid; Oc-
Iober sold at S7.75Q17 rs. closing at 81 II.
Butter quiet, steady; Western dairy. 15Ls@
l9c. Cheese quiet firm. Pig iron dull, steady:
American, Sl3@15.50. Copper dull: lake. 81
@1110. Lead steady; domestic, $40407b2
Tin dull: straits 500 20Cl20 22L1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat cables were dull and the markets
abroad generally quiet. An increase of $685.
supplies for the week In the morning prices
were down to the low point of Monday, while
later there was better feeling, with reaction
of l2c or SO in most exchanges. Late arrivals
of wheat are still depressing feature in
spite of a fair export demand. The heavy
increase IN the visible, with free sales by
farmers, is another source of present weak
ness. Wheat closed as follows: No. hard,
on track. 7312c; No. northern, September.
704c: December. 7IS4c; May, 7Sc; on track,
7112c; No. . northern, on track, 6f@6Sc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts.3 800 bbls; shipments, 26,0lS
bbls. Quoted at SIG4. 40 for first patents;
S3S1@i10 for second patents; S3i5@3 40
for fancy and export bakers; Sl20@2. Is for
low grades in bags, Including red dog. Flour
is Shocking up.
Corn-Receipts, 4,2OObu: shipments, 1850
bu; corn is strong at 45944e for No. 3.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at 81. 500t0. so for
bulk and S1l@11 so sacked bran; S10@12 for
shorts; millstuffs are little frmer, with
much better inquiry.
Barley Receipts 1850 bu; shipments.
5.040 bu. Barley is strong and active at $50
56l2c for choice.
Oats-Receipts, $500 blu: shipments, $500
bu; quoted at &c for No. 2 white and 300
31s4c for No. 3 white and new, 29(D3O12c for
Flax-Flax sales are based less freight on
the Chicago market. Chicago flax closed at
Sl.06.
Rye-Receipts, 1920 bu; shipments, GOO bu;
was quoted nominally at 49@54c for No.
2, f. o. b. The demand appears to be fairly
good at present prices.
Feed-Mllers held at S17 25917.75 per ton;
less than Car lois, Sl7.75@9lS.25; with corn
meal at SIG. 25016. 70 per ton.
Hay-Receipts, &c tons; shipments, none.
Receipts were somewhat larger today, but
dealers report the market steady at quota
lions. We quote upland hay at SS.5G@9 and
new timothy nominaliy at S. 0QI0 per ton.
The demand is reported to be fair for the
season.
Some Sample sales-No. hard. cars.
15l2c; No. northern, 1 CART. o. b., 72Ac; No.
northern II cars, 74c; No. northern, 5
cars, re; No. northern, cars, ns4c: No.
l northern, cars, to arrive, 74c; No. north
ern, car old, 76c; No. . northern, l car.
6sl2c; No. 2 northern, 9 cars, 69c: No. 2
northern, ! car, 69lac; No. 2 northern,
car, 65l2c; No 2 northern, l car, f. o. b.,
&c: No. northern, l car +. o. b., 7112c; No.
northern, cars, &c: rejected, Car, Csc;
rejected car, 69c; ejected, car, Gle; re-
jected, / car. 62c; no grade, car, zoe; no
grade, cars. Gle; no grade, car &c; no
grade, car. 634c; barley. car. SOC; No. =
rye, car, slice; No white oats, 1 car, 32c;
No. 3 white oats, car, SIC; No. yellow
corn car, 43l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK Sept. 20.-The stock market
today was neither so active nor so strong as
that of yesterday, and the general opinion
seemed to be that the liquidation in Northern
Pacific preferred had spoiled a very promis-
ing bull movement and thrown the trading
again exclusively into the hands of the pro-
fesslonal element just when there was a
prospect that wider interest was likely to
be enlisted in the support of prices. The
position OF Mr.. Willard in this movement was
one OF the chief subjects of conversation on
the street, and, while the gentleman issued Il
denial that he had sold any stock himself,
the story came from Philadelphia that
certificates bearing his name had been deliv-
cred. The liquidation in the stock, however,
made but little further progress, though the
price settled away to the lowest prices of
yesterday and remained there.
The general market again displayed the
same stubborn tirmneSs which marked the
trading during the early hours of yesterday,
but the advance seemed to have been effect
ually checked, and even in the induStr.als
there was no disposition shown to push the
advantage farther while here and there rail-
road stocks were subjected to pressure
by the bears without the development
of any particularly vulnerable point,
in general the width of fluctuations was
small. Erie, Reading. New England and
Burlington were in turn subjected to press
ure, but the attack lacked persistence and the
impression made was insignificant. The
general market, however, felt the withdrawal
of support. and sank into dizziness without
the usual advancing tendency. The market
under the continued pressure closed dull but
heavy with most stocks within the smallest
fractions of the opening prices.
The Total Sales Of Stocks
today were 25S, sol shares, including:
Atchison II, 300 Missouri Pacific s,100
Chicago Cas-. $500 n. Pacific pfd. 80, 500
D., L. & w.. $3.50 New England. 600
Erie. 20 700 Reading. "a, 100
Louis. d Nash. 6.50GISt. Paul. ......... ], 400
stocks Closing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
New York Produce.

New YORK. Sept 0.-Flour-Receipts So
600 pkgs; exports. $500 bbls, AZ, 300 sacks;
moderate demand, steady; sales, $500 bbls.
Cornmeal dull. steady. Wheat-Receipts.
81. zoo bu; exports, $4,000 blu; sales. 1,465,O0
bu futures, 10, 600 Blu spot; spots dull. frmer:
No. red, 7S14@7el2c store and elevator, 100
79I4c afioat, 7ss4Gl79Isc f. o. b.; No. red.
7sc; ungraded red, 7e@9lc; No. northern,
S5@S514c; No. 1 hard, SSSsc; No. 2 northern,
S5G1S014c: No. 2 Chicago, S4G1S41sc; No. Mil,
wankee, 77ls@Hs4c: No. spring, 76A@'
ibl2c: options were moderately act
i've, advanced early A@12c ON a de-
crease in the amount on passage and
firm cables. reacted i4@I2c on large
receipts. increase in English visible and local
realizing advanced ss@l9c with the strength
in provisions at the West and shorts cover
ing, closing firm at as@iac over yesterday;
No. 2 req. September. 7Sssc: October, 1872
@7s7sc, closing at 7s7sc; November, sDlsQ
S0lsc. closing at S0lac; December, s15s@S2Isc,
closing atS.Isc; March. S6s4c: May, S7I2@
SSc. closing at sSc. Rye nominal; Western.
64066c. Barley malt nominal Corn = Re-
ceipts. 102, 600 bu; exports 1900 bu; sales.
1855. COO blu futures. 100000 bu spot: spots
dull. lower. weak; No. 2. 53053Ac elevator,
53le % 55a4c afloat; ungraded mixed,
$40; options declined from ssc to 1e