davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
A DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
W. B Bellsr, Of Point Pleasant, W
Va, Kills Himself in Chicago.
JUMPS IN FRONT OF A TRAIN,
Waiting Until It is Close Upon
Him-The Attendance at the
Fair Kept Down Yesterday by
q Bad Rain - The West Vir-
ginia Building Lots Of People
Want to Buy It-Fair Pro
Oramne for the Week.
Special Telegram. to the Rsaiasr.

Special TIlsgrdm to the Rsoistsr.
CHICAGO, September CIV. B. Bel
Ter, Of 126 West Jackson street, is sup
posed to have committed suicide last
night by jumping in front Of an Illinois
Central passenger train near the Hyde
Park Station.
The train was going at rapid rate.
AS it approached Fifty-third street
Engineer Weatherhead saw man step
from the platform TO one Of the side
tracks. Weatherhead blew his whistle
as a warning to the man, but he waited
till the engine was close upon him and
then jumped in front Of it, He was
hurled nearly thirty feet, aud when
picked up was dead
He was twenty-four years OF age, and
and came to Chicago last Marcn from
mis- home at Point Pleasant, w. Va,
where his father is a minister. He was
a lawyer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
ANOTHER REDUCTION


Coposded by the AmAiEansted Aa'oeiA-
tiop-And stIlI We Have High iarih
PfrrsBURG, PA, September 24.-An-
other conference Of ths Joint scale com
mlttes OF the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron and Steel Workers and manu-
fac,urers will take place this "sek. ana
the uorkmsn will concede the 10 per
cent reduction 10 the hnlshers depart
ment which they refused when toe con-
ference was IN session last July.
Two weeks ago the Amslsamatsa
Association voted down proPositlon
70 reconyens the conference, out ths
lodges have since reclnded this ano are
now ready 20 meet the Manufacturer
and slgn the scale a. the rsa1eeo
rates. h. go
n the question Is settled 81 tbe nss. s.,.
meeting il is probable that the nils
tbropvbout the country which sre nov
Idla viii resume operations. Ins . -
dgctlou will affect the wages OF lD'oyo
meo and will give empioJmeni 20 sy,oyy =,
men AZ present about t"o-tnlre' ol
me mills 10 the country goserneso "
,bs Amaigamated scale are shut oONH'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
rh. b. & Or r. scale.

PrrrsBURG, PA, September 2A-Ths
chairman OF the grievance committee
OF the various organizations OF B. Il o.
Railroad employees 81 Psrkers6urg, w.
Va, has received an answer from the
General Manager regarding the ten
per cent. reduction OF wages
proposed at the Chicago meeting. 1t is
stated that the company cannot accept
the offer Of the men 70 take a 10 per
cent reduction for three months, provid-
ed that wages shall be restored 81 the
cad Of that time. The company
makes q counter proposition that
the men accept q reduction Of ~ per
cent. for al indefinite time. Meetings
Of the several organizations have been
called for next week to consider the
latest proposition from the company
and endeavor TO arrange compromise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
An Excltine E1perience.

CHICAGO, Ills, September 24,-The
guard on one of the cars Of the Ferris
wheel at the Worlds Fair had al ex-
citing experience yesterday afternoon
as also did Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Wher-
rItt. Ky. Mr.. Wherritt it seems,
is strangely affected when he
sscends TO grest heights, but his wife,
who had been up in the wheel, said that
she hsd no idea that would affect him.
This afternoon they started up
together, and when the car was
at the upper turn, 300 feet
from the ground, Mr.. Wherritt gave
a scream and tried to dash through one
OF the windows. He seized one OF the
iron bars With which they are guarded
and tried to break it. The guard and
some OF the gentlemen In the car crap
pied with him and a furious struggle
followed, the women in the car scream
ing and rushing frantieally from side to
slde to avoid the struggling men. The
glass in the windows was broken ana M.
Wherrltt continued nnmanageaole until
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
WEST VIRGINIA'S BUILDING.
A Number OF People Admire and Want
to own 1t.
gyseiaI Tsls0rNin 10 ths Register.

A Number OF People Admire and Want
to own 1t.
spsetaI TslsOrSm to ths Register.
JACKSON PARK, ILL, September "a
There is considerable rivalry among a
number Of people and several cities as
to the future ownership Of the building
which serves as the home OF West Vir-
ginisns at the fair.
1t was happy idea Of the Commis-
sioners in constructing building OF the
character Of the present one. While
the Commissioners OF number OF other
State buildings in the Park are worry
ing their brains to devise some means
of getting some salvage out OF their
structures. or OF even giving them away
so that their removal will not be an
item of expense to them, Executive
Commissioner Chancellor, OF West Vir-
ginia, sits quietly back in his office and
watches the offers come In.
The demand for the West Virginia
building does not come alone from the
residents Of that State. People Of other
parts of the country have seen and ad-
mired il and have expressed desire to
own il. This is the case Of a wealthy
Pbfadelphian. He has plantation on
Indian River, Florida, and he SAYS the
building is just what he wants. He has
asked Commissioner Chancellor to fix 8
price on il, but that official very natu-
rally declines TO do so.
Only this morning Mrs. Camden, an
aunt by marriage Of Senator Camden,
conversed with President Chancellor
about its purchase. Her home is in
Parkersburg and she intends In the
near future to build a mansion. II she
can purchase the State building she
would prefer to do that
The cities OF Wheeling, Parkersbarg
and Charleston would like the building.
President Chancellor said to-day that
nothing had as yet been decided in the
matter. Governor MacCOrkle is In favor
OF removing the building to Charleston
to be used as q museum in which will
be placed the exhibits OF the State at
the Fair. The funds for this purpose,
however, would have 30 be appropriated
by the Legislature, and there is some
doubt expressed II this would be done.
1t the opinion here that the State
should remove the building, as that
WOulu pIeNehb any OitbSA 4Oo'4HSS OS
tween the cities.
The furniture will be carefully packed
and taken to Wheeling, where it will
be placed on sale. II is thought much
better prices can be obtained for IL
there than could be had here in Chi
cago on a glutted market.
Among the distinguished West Vir-
ginians attending the fair this week are
q. S. Circuit Judge Goff and Col. Ben
Wilson. of Clarksburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
A PECULIAR CASE.

A Little Girl Told Chestnuts Were Poison
Ruptures q Blood Vessel Trying TO
Yomif.
Special TslsOrdm 10 ne Rs0iitT.
WEIGH, w. VA, September "a
Yesterday the family Of John Wills,
living in the Spring Creek nelghoor-
hood, gathered a quantity Of chestnuts.
and in order 10 prevent his ten.year-old
daughter from eating enough 20 make
her sick, Wills jestlngly told her tha'
they had been discovered TO oe poison,
aud that she had better Try to getrio oi
what she had eaten, The child TOOK
him at his word. and N 40 ehort te
yomlt: ruptured blood vosssasig heI
throat, and bled to death before 90 g
aid could reach her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
MEMBERS MILEAGE


A Proposition TO Abolish or Cut it Down
so be Onsrsd-Col Fellows Surprise
Party.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September "a
Some OF the Democratic leaders, led by
Col. John r. Fellows, the Tammany
orator OF New York. who holds chair
msnships OF the more unimportant
committees that were deprived Of clerks
bv the economists" and ''reiormers"
are arranging surprise 10 meet the
economical platform. Most OF those
who supported she report which de-
priyed their committees Of clerks come
from the locations az some distance from
Washington and the members above
aIuded 20 propose 90 test the sincerity
of their professions. They fought the
proposition 20 equiv some Of the com
mittees Of the House with clerks on the
ground that the committees did no
work and that the House had long
enough tolerated the abuse OF provid-
ing a host OF clerks who did nothing
except draw their salaries. The mem
hers who were thus cut of from what
they consider 20 De the legitimate per
ouisites OF their positions now
propose 20 retaliate By moving against
tbe foundations of what they term the
s,reformers." They intend 70 otter a
bill or resolution 20 abolish, or 81 least
cut down the mileage allowance Of
memberc. Under the present law, the
members from the extreme west and
southwest receive from $500 20 1900
per nnnum in mileage, the amount be-
ing reckOned at 90 cents per mile for
each travelled 20 and from Washington.
To the eastern members this allowance
amounts to q comparatively small
sum. but % those who are obliged
10 travel from 1900 to 5000 miles, it IS
an item OF some consequence. IL is q
fact that the mileage allowance Is six or
seven times as much as the actual cost
Of uavel. Il Was liked In the old days
when railroad fares in she West ranged
from ten 20 thirty cents miles,
when, in some caseas mea,i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
AT THE FAIR.
A Drilling Rain Keeps the Attendance
DOwn-The Weeks Programme.

A Drilling Rain Keeps the Attendance
DOwn-The Weeks Programme.
Associated Prsss Daily Worlds Fair S0sctdI.
CHICAGO, September PA drizzling
rain which fell the greater part Of the
day kept people from the Fair to-day.
The usual Sunday crowd did not ven
ture and the attendance was smaller
than usual.
Commencing tomorrow and interest
ing programme for the week will be be-
gun.
Tomorrow was set down as Christian
Endeavor Day, but inasmnch as the
Fair has been kept open Sunday, the
officers Of the Society refused to cele-
brate. There will, however, be num-
Der OF popular entertainments and the
crowds will find sufficient Of interest TO
keep it occupied. The feature Of the
programme will be the grand illumina-
tion OF Wooded Island al s o'clock the
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
WHFETTNG w. VA MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25. 1893
workers moved to have theIr paper con.

workers moved 10 nave tnelF paper SOn-
sidered.
"The motion was rejected and only
after a strong protest against the un-
fairness Of this proceeding and bali
hours secret caucus OF the manufac-
turers would they allow the paper TO
be considered, although they had prev
iously agreed TO consider some OF the
propositions. When the United States
Company ceased work they drd so with
out giving proper notice 20 the men.
Before we had time 70 get an answer
from the lodges on the resolutions
which 1t had been unanimously agreed
to submit 10 them, We received notice
from Secretary Anderson, OF the manu-
faeturers. stating that they were not
prepared to sign the scale.
''On August 30 we received another
communication that the manufacturers
had reaffirmed their demands. We
again put them TO q vote OF the lodges.
AT the next conference, while we an-
nounced the adverse vote OF the lodges,
we also said that we believed we could
have the propositions adopted In mod
flied form, one reason for this oelief
being that the vote represented but
one-half Of the trade. On the question
of summer work we thought the mem
bers could be persuaded, by new light
that we proposed to give them, TO work
on such goods as are made by non
union competitors and that In
our iron mould department we
believed that the limit to moves
could be removed. A motion
made by US that the matter be referred
TO subcommittee Of three from each
side was rejected on the ground that the
full committee would be better able TO
handle the subject. 1t was then agreed
to adjourn and meet again at the call OF
Mr.. Anderson aud myself, with the un-
derstanding that the matter be com
mitted TO our workers.
There could have been no minunder-
standing as to the mutual purpose at
that time Of holding another meeting
for a few minutes after the adjourn
ment OF the conference, one OF the
manufacturers present told me be hoped
that the matter would be speedily re-
submitted 10 our workers, and did so
that very day"
Last night President Smith, In an
interview at Pittsburg, stated 1t as his
belief that the Union would accept the
manufacturers scale. The impression
prevails at Pittsburg that another con-
ference will be held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
DAN SHAWEN WILL HANG
For the Murder of Absalom lser-Flrst
Hanging IN Hampshire since the WAR;
SrsetaI TslelrGm TO The Rs9tStsT.

For the Murder of AbsalOm lser-Flrst
Hanging In Hampshire since the War
Srseial IslesrGm to The Register.
RoMNEY, w. VA, September 23.-
The indictment against Dan Shawen,
for the murder OF Absalom Iser, was
tried here Friday, and resulted In his
conviction, the verdict being murder in
the first degree without qualification.
This is the first conviction with the
death penalty in this county since the
war, although we have had some ten
murders.
The whole OF the evidence was In by
noon, and the recess lasted till half
after one. The argument OF counsel
occupied two hours Of the afternoon
session, and the case went TO the jury
with brief instruction from the Judge.
Within two houas the jury returned
the verdict as above.
The usual motion for new trial was
made, and will be argued tomorrow
morning. The trial developed nothing
that was not reported in these dispatch
es at the time of the tragedy last June.
Shawen received the verdict with ap-
parently stolid Indifference, betraying
only the slightest concern after be un-
derstood that il meant death.
No one was surprised at the result OF
the trial. The case was too clear and
simple to admit even OF any chicanery.
1t is little remarkable that not a sim
gle authority was cited from beginning
to end, except the Code, and that only
once. The court was asked to pass on
no single point of dispute by counsel,
and the whole trial lasted not more
than eight hours. Yet everything was
done in decency and order.
It is not likely that any grounds will
be presented that will justify a new
trial, and Shawen will probably be SEN
fenced to die on the gallows early in
November.
-Four other indictments were found,
one against young man VINO carried
the mail, for stealing and endorsing a
check TO the amount Of Sos; one for
shooting a farmers hogs, ,one for threat
ening to shoot lady by boy OF IL
years Of age, one for stealing $50 from
farmer by a negro, who was in his en-
DlOy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25

obliged to travel long distances by stage.
Now that she railroad fares are uni
versally three cents or under, the mile
age allowance give those members, who
have 70 come long distances, a big mar
gin. The reduction or abolition Of the
mileage allowance would not effect
members 70 any great eVtent and now
they propose to see In a practical way
whether those who have been conspicu-
Gus In cutting OF the clerks will vote to
reduce mileage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
4 R.cord.sreaksr overoome.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. September "a
The attempt Of John c. Wood, Of the
Washington Cycle Club Of this city. 70
lower the record Of $50 miles on the
road In twenty-four hours may result
fatally. Wood started yesterday at 2
o'clock. He had covered 230 miles In
twenty-one hours when, overcome By
the heat and exhaustion, be became de-
lirious and fell from his wheel. BE Is
in a critical condition tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
SUNDAY BASE BALL

CINCINNATI, O., September "a
Brooklyn batted Cross hard and won
to.day's game with ease, as the Reds
hitting was scattered. Attendance,
5. 500; score, Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 9;
earned, . and 6; errors, l each; hits, 10
and I3: pitchers, Cross and Kennedy;
umpires, Gaffney AMI Emsie.
CHICAGO, September 25.-Rain pre-
vented the two Louisville-ChicaEo
games to have been played here to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
Corner stone Laid.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 23.-
Cardina. Gibbons to-day laid the corner
stone in this city OF st. Cyprian's
church, situated at Eleventh aud c
streets, s. E. The ceremony was at
tended with all the pOmp OF the Cath
o.iC celebration OF such an event, Rep
resentatives Of al the Catholic churches
in Washington were present, and a
number Of organizations psraded before
she laying Of the corner stone occurred.
The church will be one Of the finest 10
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
COLD BLOODED MURDER
A Flat Top Coal Foreman Delibsr-
stely Shoots Negro
WITHOUTANY APPARENT CAUSE.

The Murderer a Noted Despera-
do - This Makes dis Eighth
Man-It Was Pay Day in the
Coal Region and General Law
lessness Was the Result-A
Little Girl Told that Chestnuts
She Had Eaten Were Poison
Ruptures a Blood-Vessel Try
ing TO Vomit and Dies - AL
legged Attempted Wife-Murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
canton Beats slas.IIIon.

l8UECIIa 70 ~
MAssnLoN, o., September ga
very interesting game Of ball was
plaved at Myers Lake by the Wackerlys
of Canton, and the Russells Of Massillon.
The game resulted in victory for the
Wsckerleys, the score being Z TO 3,
which gives them first place In the City
League. Next Sunday the Russells
will play the Pittsburg National League
team on the Myers Lake grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
Tho Motor Line Making improvements


The B. & o. railroad is putting in
switch near the stock yards In East
Wheeling TO connect with the w. IL Il.
G.. tracks. This work will be finished
by tomorrow. The Motor Company Is
also placing a switch into Schenk q
Sons pork house, in Fulton. This
switch will be finished by next Wednes-
day. The Wheeling and Elm Grove
line will also begin this week placing
the rails for the new track at Ices tres
tie. This work will be finished this
week and the cars running over the
new part OF the road. Two OF the cars,
which have been repainted and over.
hauled, are again on the motor line,and
two n ore are rapidly being made ready
for service again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
NOTES OF THE RIVER
News OF the Boats aud Boatmen Along
the Ohio.


the Ohio.
There was about Is inches OF water
at this point yesterday with slight
upward tendency. The rise vii not
amount to much unless last nights rain
was much heavier at upstream points
than IL was here. Nothing WAS doing
about the landing yesterday, and pros
poets !or business are decidedly slim.
OIL CITY, PA, September 24.-Rlver
. inches and stationary. Weather clear
and cool.
GREENSBORO, PA, September "a
River feet inches and stationary,
Weather, cloudy and cool.
WARREN, September 24.-Rlyer one
tenths OF foot below zero. Weather
cloudy and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
CONGRESS- PROGRAMME
The Senate viii Devote the Week
to Talking
UNLESS SOMETHING HAPPENS

70 Stop the Windmills, Which is
Not Expected - While the
Truce Remains there Will DO
No Effort to Force a Vote.
Stewart Win Arraign the
President-The House viii De-
vote It's Attention TO the Tuck
er Bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25

the car reached the lower turn, when
he began to calm down, and shortly
after being removed from the car came
to his senses again,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
on marEet.

On CTTT, Pa, September A-f9-ro-
leum opened st CSC; highest oo5t G, f.o"-
est CSC: closed az DC; saies. ~ osfrsl g,
cIearances, 10000 barrels snipments. es-
81 barrels: runs. so.eo5 barrelA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25

MrxyEAPoLIs, MIN, ssIlemeef. =. 9.
About 80 inch Of snow feil s11.J - 80. -
,.ornJog AZ Devils Lake, North Dsk0'A'
snd melted away before noon'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25

Dox'r YoU KNOW 70 have ~ p.',,sSs 80
health you must have pure 49, = 70
the best way 20 have pot. se,t blood
take Hoods Sarsspar,iis,;, -
an,Iser aud strength builder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
steam.hIp llovemsnta.

NEW YORK, September 24.-ArriYed'
La Bourgogne, Hs5re; Msreugo, New
Castle; HindOo, Hdll; Alaska, Liver
pool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25

subscribe for the eading, local and telo-
graphic paper. ~ wheeling Daily and
sunday Register, hollvsrod TO every part
...--,rrtEE u IN c.rnnnalnE toWaa lor rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
UNCLE rows CABIN.

This ever-populsr and peculiarly
American play will be presented at the
Opera House Friday and Saturday OF
this week by the excellent Jay Rial
Company. The scale Of prices viii be
upon popular plane.
"a SOCIAL SESSION" TONIGHT.
"a Social Session" will be presented
at the Grand tonight and to-morro"
night. This play is conceded TO be one
Of the brightest and best farce come
dies. Music and song are combined 10
a delightful way and the funny sltua-
tions keep Que laughing from the rise
10 the fall Of the curtain. The famous
Black Hussar band and orchestra are
with this company and will give grand
concert a. 1880 a. N. at the corner OF
Twelfth and Market streets.
THE PEOPLES THEATRE.
A fine bill OF attractions is offered ~
this popular place Of amusement Tor
this week, including Sundsen, the Ia
nous mind reader.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25

hoops Pills may % 6a na' fossli,
for &c. Of C. L Hood q ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-25
AMUsEMENTG
"srpER1A" an rnE orERA HoUsE.

"sIBERIA" AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The presentation Of the very sue
cessful play OF siberia" on tomorrow
evening, at the Opera House, will be a
notable event. The drama Is by Bart
ley Campbell, and Is replete with start
ling scenes. The persecution Of pair
OF Young lovers by a vicious Russian
noble, is the theme Of the play. and the
efforts OF the couple TO battle the de-
signs OF the profigate and his minlons'
gives rise to many exciting scenes. New
scenery, painted expressly for the
drama, and a good company OF players
are promised.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
Kansas City Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan 2L-The cash wheat mar
ket here was very firm to-day and prices OF
hard wheat were about &c higher as a rule,
though some sales were no better than yester-
days. Offerings were not large. Late yes
terday, it is said, about 10000 bu. No 2 hard
wheat sold for eastern shipment There were
sales to-day Kansas City terms at 654c river.
Soft wheat sold very slowly and prices were
shaded Of just fraction. Receipts to-day were
l2l cars, against 81 cars year ago
Prices were quoted as follows No hard
wheat, $4,000; No 3 hard wheat, 5s65sho;
No. hard wheat IS 56hc rejected hard
wheat 46G53c; No. red wheat 6it6i4c. No
3 red wheat 59159c; No. red wheat, So $50
Trade in corn was rather slow and prices To-
cally we're not changed, though shippers In
some instances paid &c more than yesterday.
Receipts to-day were 65 cars against 20 year
ago.
No. mixed corn sold at aiG35c No 3
mixed, 3id3iIic; No. 4, 3SG3ic: No. . white, 80
696iic: No. white, S5135hc: No. white sold
at S4c Shippers paid 3ShGSsac Mississippi
river and 4lG4lhc Memphis for No. corn
No 2 sold at sc Mississippi river.
Oats we're weak and in cases NC lower. Re
ceipts were 10 cars, against % cars year ago
Cash prices: No. mixed, 29h03Oc; No 8 2sx
G29c; No. 4 &c. No. 2 white, 3ld3lhc; No 3
white 3O13OHc
Rye was firm: No. sold at 55hc; No 3
SIC: No. 4, normally, Soc
Flaxseed steady; A.OO3lO2 according 10
billing on the basis OF pure; small lots &c less
Bran steady; $4,000, according to billing,
l00lb sacks
Hay-Receipts, 81 cars; market steady. Quo
tations are: Timothy. choice. $3.50; good,
$500 800: clover mixed, s650G75J per ton;
fancy prairie $780, good to choice, s65OGz5O;
common, IS 50G650.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.