davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-27
A SMALL LABOR RIOT.
CHICAGo's UNEMPLOYED COLLIDE
WITH THE POLICE.
The Row Starts Over q Mail Wagon
Trying to Force Its Way Through
Labor Parade-The Police
Triumphant.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-A short but
bloody riot occurred in front of the city
hall at O'Clock this afternoon. Police
officers and parading unemployed work.
ingmen came together, and clubs and
rocks were used with serious effect. In
spector Alex Ross, Sergeant Swift and
Patrolman James Larkin, of the police
men, were more or less injured. Michael
Heroviez and John Wenzel, rioters, were
cut about the head.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon hundreds
of unemployed men gathered at Lake
Front park to listen to addresses relative
to the laboy situation. At the close OF
the speech-making they formed for q
parade, and, preceded by band,
marched up Washington street, COM
pletely blocking that thoroughiare. At
the corner Of Washington and Clark
streets the United States mail wagon at
tempted to get through the crowd.
Word was sent to Inspector Ross in bis
EAsfRe.s- -i.A the city vAse}t -fnepecror
walked over to the corner of Clark
street, and calling couple of policemen
ordered them to clear passage for the
mail wagon. This angered the crowd.
Near the sidewalk was q buggy belong
ing to J. H. Martindale, whom the
crowd directed to get out of the way.
This he could not do, and the mob
seized the buggy and threw it upou the
sidewalk with crash. 1t was when In
spector Ross at this moment, followed
by three officers, rushed into the crowd
and ordered it back, that the rioting
comme need. ~
LIVELY TIME.
Ross was struck on the head with a
paving stone and was felled ia the earth.
The officer regained his feet and attacked
the maddened crowd. With powerful
blows he knocked down several men,
his men standing by him pluckily. The
crowd was too strong for them, how
ever, and when Sergeant Swift went
down with a broken head, Inspector
Ross drew his revolver and kept the
mob at bay for an instant. Inspector
Shea hurried from the city hall st the
head of dozen men and charged the
crowd. The police by this time had got
the better of the mob, and had forced it
back after lively struggle. in which
clubs, stones and revolver handles were
freely used on both sides. A few min
utes later Inspector Lewis came up at
the heacl of 20 men, followed later by
patrol wagons hearing 200 more polics-
men. The crowd. which numbered
1000 by this time, was quickly dis
persed.
When Mayor Harrison, a few min
utes later, learnod of the fight, he or
dered that hereafter theirs should be no
more parades nor meetings allowed.
sa After the men dispersed at the city
hall they again assembled st the lake
front, where speech-making was re-
sumed. Mayor Harrison addressed the
crowd, and implored the men to go
back to their homes. and manfully en-
dure their temporary misfortunes. He
declared they would gain nothing by
parades and demonstrations. which he
would not tolerate. When he had fin.
ished the crowd cheered the mayor.
The herald., 1893-08-27
THE GAUGE OF BATTLE.

Minister Blount to Be Candidate for
Governor, Of Georgia.
ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 26.-J. H. Blount,
United States minister to the Hawaiian
Islands, will run for governor OF the
state. He will be the administration
candidate, the statement having been
confidently made that Cleveland could
not carry Georgia in the light of recent
events. The gauge OF battle has been
accepted and in voting for Blount's
nomination the voters will express con-
fdence in Cleveland. The contest will
be both lurid and sensational.
The herald., 1893-08-27
New Mexics : Itsms.

SANTA FE, N. M, Aug. 26.-Governor
Thornton has issued proclamation or
dering a convention at Albuquerque
September 10th to consider New Mexi-
co.'s admission as state and to memori-
alize congress thereon.
The court Of private land claims has
confirmed the Petra lumber grant in Rio
Arriena county. 1t contains $4,000
acres. Also Sebastians de Bargo's grant,
near Santa Fe, of IA 900 acres.
The herald., 1893-08-27
A sanguinarx Anair.

DANvnLE, Va, Aug. 26.-Last night
as Henry Helmick. one of the most
prominent citizens of the county, was
returning home from church with his
wife, IL miles northeast OF this city,
four highwaymen attacked him. In the
struggle they shot him dead. The entire
neighborhood and police of this city are
now searching for them. They held up
three other parties previous to the at
tack on Helmick.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Arrested for lcmbez.l.m.nt

SAN FRANoIsco, Aug. &C. T. Pid.
well, for many years secretary of the
Odd Fellows' building, was arrested to-
day on the charge Of embezzling $4,000.
1t is charged he withheld rents paid
for rooms in the building by various
lodges. He is we'll known among Odd
Fellows throughout the state.
The herald., 1893-08-27
An Illinois Bnnk suspends.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 26.--The Gem
tral Illinois banking and savings associ-
alton of this city was obliged to suspend,
owing to the withdrawal of deposits and
hard times. Liabilities, $500, 900; assets,
$S60,000. The bank will pay in full.
There is no excitement and no run on
any of the other banks.
The herald., 1893-08-27
A Watar Front snit.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 26.-The city OF
Oakland has brought suit against the
corporation known as the Water Front
company to secure title to the Oakland
water front, which is claimed by the
Water Front company.
The herald., 1893-08-27
A Manufacturing Firm Assigns.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26.-The Vileter
Manufacturing company, which makes
engines and refrigerating machines, has
assigned. Liabilities, $4,000; assets
nominally the same.
The herald., 1893-08-27

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt is exhilarating. Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
gists; l5c package.
The herald., 1893-08-27

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
3l1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-27

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod.
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
tu--/ T,-i-A ~k--4k, t
The herald., 1893-08-27

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, resnaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-08-27

Conn band instruments. Agency at
FhssaSeld' -. COR. SnsiRq and franklin ats.
The herald., 1893-08-27
silver Purchases,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The treasury
department today purchased 161 900
The herald., 1893-08-27
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT
OF ADAMS aTREE

Large home villa lots for sale In the Southwest.
avenues 30 feet wide, lined with Pal ms, Mon.
OF Aigler' and Magnolias, etc, which will give
parK ike effect 10 six miles OF streets lots
are 50xl50 10 14-foot alleys. '1o''
$500 FJR INSIDE LOTS; $40 per month till
one-half is paid, or one third cash and bslance
In five years; or II you build you can have il We
years ume: Get one while you can. Apply to
The herald., 1893-08-27
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

LONG ISLAND CrrY, L. l.. Aug. 26.-
This city was startled just before mid
night last night by telephone message
from Laurel Hill, reporting that the
Rockaway Beach train and Manhattan
Beach train had been in collision there,
and that great number of persons
had been hurt and elk or seven killed
outright. The Long Island railroad de-
The herald., 1893-08-27

eE ruTHKs A COUNT ncusS
D6TruR THAN A cAssNo. Avp
THEREBY BROUGHT A DAMAoe
SUIT VpOS nIAs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
A hath Without Towels.

Many people win DO surprised to hear
that great number of cur professional
athletes look upon n cold bath, without
tho aid OF towels, US their principal aid TO
health Tho method ia 60 take cold
sponge bath every morning Immediately
on rising and then, whilo dripping wet, to
draw on one's flannel singlet and pants.
The bathor then starts walking up and
down his bedroom at smart and even
pace. lie is soon bathed in "A most deli
cious peTspiration, and in about five min
utes finds himself deliciously fresh and us
dry IA tue proverbial bone. His under
clothing IL perfectly dry as well, and he
can finish dressing at his leisure.
Young people will find this n healthy
and delightful practice, however strange
1t may seem at the first blush. Mr.. Paul
Cinqueyalli, tho renowned juggler, equi-
librist and athlete, ascribes hts years of
unvarying health and his muscles of iron
TO this method OF bathing without towels.
London Tit-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
fUSICAL.
PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE.

Mr.. VICTOR L. HAMMERED has resumed
his lessons Residence, 573 Broad street. corner OF
Cnfuruar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

odor rose gratefully to his nostrils. He
had right to it this time.
Suddenly voice appeared to come out
of tho darkness and the storm--a voice
that made him pause in tho very act OF
drinking:
what good is his life? 1t doesn't
benefit one living creature-not even
himsolf!'
He trembled with more than cold, and
his hand fell from his mouth. Who said
that? God or the devil?
Whoever said it, it was true-fatally,
miserably true A great horror of him.
self and loathing of the life he was
about to try and preserve, IN infinite
pity and tenderness for the girl whose
young existence had been blighted
through his shameful fault--all this
came to him at that moment. Like an
overwhelming wave swept the accumu-
lated misery and disgrace and remorse
OF years over the soul of the poor drunk
ard Then q sudden access of fury
seized upon him, andwith the last feeble
remnant of his strength he threw tho
bottle away. 1t rolled down the side of
the fell ard buried itself fathoms deep
in snowGrift at the foot.
The sheep were safe, and Martin the
shepherd slept Gentleman's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

built and morterless stone walls and
but the difficult task was accomplished
ut length. and every sheep and yearling
lamb was folded safe.
Martin, the shepherd, gave great sigh
of relief as the last bleating stragglar
passed through the gap, and he placed
hurdle across it TO prevent their egress,
but no acknowledged to himself that a
few minutes longer and they would in
evitably have mastered him.
He was faint from fnck Of food. Since
the noon Of Che previous day not NOR
sci had passed his lips, for he had loathed
the sight OF victuals after his debauch
and had left home in such haste that
morning that he had no time TO break
his fast, even though Nelly insisted upon
getting up and lighting the fire and boil
ing tho Kettle He had swallowed a
drink of tea, Iblt nothing more. Now he
bitterly regretted his own folly rs the
strain told upon his exhausted vitality.
1t was over now, however, and the
sheep were safe. There was store of
hay stacked in the inclosure ready for
such emergencies as the present one. and
Martin proceeded to the lighter labor of
feeding his focl.
BY the time this was accomplished the
little daylight there had been that day
had entirely failed. and thick murky
darkness reigned everywhere, although
it was only about , O'Clock. When Mar
tin and his dog set out on their home
ward Journey, the former had almost to
grope his WY out Of the inclosure, and
only the instinct OF Rover kept him on
the right path The snow was coming
down softly, but pitilessly, wrapping
everything in n white and rapidly thick
ening sheet and fast obiterating every
familiar landmark
On an ordinary occasion the old shep-
herd could nave found his way home
blindfolded, SO well acquainted was he
with every foot of tho road. But his
strength had utterly deserted him, and
every step ne now tool: was with great
and increasing effort. Tho cold appear
ed to grip h;s heart as with "A hand of
iron and to arrest his laboring breath.
At last hestumbled and fell at the foot
Of great bowlder He could go no
farther. Nature had completely given
ont.
Then all at once no remembered that
IL this drowsy slumber which was COM
iag on did creep over his senses he was
certainly dono for. AL, yes! But lie
had that IN his breast pocket that would
ciyo him now life.
Yes. it was al Right lie had not foe
ro,tcn it. Ills heavy eyes lighted ur
Tith monetary gioam OF Pleasure as
lo dlow ont lat botilo containing per
haDs hal: a gill @; raw whisky.
Nobody coul blame h!Ir for taking I,
uos. lie wonl1 do it 10 save his life
oaly for that Without come fresh &c
scss Of streugth ard o2cryy no would
1ot lc able O. move had og iirlb. The
,.ilrgic condition was gaining upon
.ul. and resistance was scarcely possi-
10 un'ess The fcry spirit should stimu-
Ie.e his vitality. Come. there was some
GOOD in tho stuff yes IL It saved a mars
| ale!
Accordingly be drew out the cork OF
| the bottle with his teeth. aud the strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

A story concerning Prince Dismtrck he's
;ust been lecught - l,eht by tho puhlioa-
ton OF ,ho menoisl OF chs iaso Duko of
Somerset. Tho duse, writing Of DIR.
Busch's bocl, az GOSSIP about tho great
German chancellor, relates thss Busch
was employed by tho prince Co prspare ar
ticlcs for the uewsrapcrs and TO record bis
sayings. One day Eustf cert &C tho rcws'
s.yers something Crown Prince Frederick
bnd said, upon which bismarck sent Tor
tie doctor ant expcstrlated, II tcld 700 &c
pull.sn what said, ro5 what thas icol al
n crown prince seys.' well" iep,ied
Busch. "may pahlish this saying ID
vc,.rsgo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

We arc reminded az ths Old Vermont
story Of Ethan Alien nc tho srocisl thanks.
giving service rftcr sbe capture a Then
deroEa. Tho ctlicintiay cl,rgyrasn wes
sscribing all thc praiss tor tha. ofeering
success of thc hmcricGl rrlrs 20 heaven.
The coioccl stood is cs long u ha coaldi
then 20 ross IN La pew "isrshD -"
he said, would You m.rd " usrtisn'na ttai
Ethan Allen was thcre,''--liarIford Ccpr-
ank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

Nelly's eyes looked red and swollen
when her father entered the cottage
where they lived, but otherwise she
showed no traces Of the ordeal she had
undergone.
II was poor sort Of place, that hum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
Rev York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Flour-Receipts
$4,000 bbls; exports, $1,000 bbls; sales,
5000 pkgS; more active and 4 little
steadier. Cornmeal steady. Barley dull
Rye nominal. Barley malt dull. Wheat
Receipts, 413,700 bu; exports. 32S. 800
blu; sales, $685. 600 bu; spot market dull
at &c advance; No. 2 red, store and ele-
vator, 67@671sc; afoat, 67&0671ac;
f. O. b.. 673s@67%c; No. l northern.
7O$4c; options opened &c higher on be-
lief in better business as result OF the
election returns; reacted, advanced on
reports of small exports, surplus left,
broke Oh Bradstreet's visible. reacted
again and closed quiet at 5s9$4c net adj
closing ut axe; November closed at
G6cI; December, 67@s@6S 7-16c, closing
at Csc.
Corn-Receipts, 10000 bu; exports,
1G9,7 200 hu; sales. 100000 bu futures, d.
GOO BIZ spot; spots moderately active at
sc decllEe; 10. 2. 46Hc elevator, 47@
41}Sc atloat; options opened &c higher
With wheat, reacted, and, on some sell
ing, clCsec quiet at Ne net decline
May, IS 13-ia@iec, closed at 4S%c; No
veintcr elo4ed at 4alsc; December. AZ
0475sc, sl),eJ a, Are. Osts-Receipts,
S72,tG0 gu; exports, l.30G bu; sales,
l5h,Gu4 Du f.turSS. 100000 hi spot; spot
market steady ant fairly active; No. 2.
9ac; No. 2, delivered, SEC; No. 8. 341199c;
No. 2 White. Sa11l @S615c; No. white, 35c
track mixed, Western. S4@3415c. track
walta Western. S&@4lc: track white
state, 34@4lc; option market very quiet
ut about steady. closing dull; May, 3611zz
S4G@lc, closing at $3.50; November
closed AZ S5c; December, 35H@354c,
closing. at S5Ac. Hay steady. Hops
quiet. Hides quiet. Leather steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09

Wool quiet; domestic fleece. 1902:
pulled, 20@25c; Texas, l0@l5c. Beet
dull. Cut meats weak; picked bellies,
9I@10%c; picked hams, 913@10c. Lard
market weak; Western steam closed
at SO; sales, $50 tres at s1005: option
sales, $50 tres January at $3.50; No
vember closed at $3.50; January, $3.50.
Pork easy; new mess. S19@19.50; extra
prime, Sl450i@15;. family, Sl95002O.
Butter easy: Western dairy, 171@@23c:
Western creamery, 20@29Mc; Western
factory, 17@22c; Eigin, 2915c; state
dairy. l9(927115c; state creamery, 25@2Sc.
small. 1o19@124c; part skins, 4@915e; :
and Pennsylvania, 25@2Gc; ice house,
19@21c: Western. fresh. 2415@25%c:
receipts, $500 pkgs. Tallow dull; city,
Cs2 per pkg. SIC. Cottonseed oil
steady. Petroleum quiet: United closed
at 7255@7212c. Rosin quiet. Turpentine
firm; 3O12Q93lc. Rice steady. Molasses
quiet; New Orleans, open kettles
COOL to choice. 35(G41c. Pig
iron dull; Scotch, 20@29c; American.
Sl2@l4.50. Copper dull; lake. 1876.
Lead easy; domestic, $3.50 nominal.
lin firmer; straits, S20.65. Spelter firm ::
domestic, $3.50. C0tfee-Options opened
III III anu LIoIe dcltVe DIT dll advance or
2O(@25 points on more favorable Euro
pean advices and decrease in worlds
visible supply, and closed steady at
20@25 points net advance; sales, Is. $50
bags, including November at 1856
December. 16.6J@16.95c: January. 1860
@lG.65c; March, 16.30@16.35c; May. 1906
@l6. Toe; September. l5.50(@l5. 75c; spot
coffee, Rio steady; No. Z. 1S9lc.
Sugar-RaW. STEADY: sales, 1929 bags
centrifugal, So test at Breakwater, SIC,
C. i. f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
John Beaver Finally Released
From the Prison.

John Beaver Finally Released
From the Prison.
Tuesdays election and result were
the main topics of discussion in this
city yesterday, and every one expressed
surprise at the outcome of the heated
campaign. Democrats were hopeful of
electing at least a few of their candi
dates, but they little expected that the
ticket would go in from the head down.
G. 3. Jack was elected municipal Judge
with majority of 176. All of the other
Democratic nominees had comfortable
maiorities, with the exception of Tim
Donovan, who was elected alderman in
the Second ward by the narrow margin
of four votes.
JOHN Beaver, the life convict whose
sentence was committed to twenty-five
years imprisonment some time ago. was
released from prison Tuesday, aud i'm
mediately purchased a ticket for Bel
GUM, where snug little fortune awaits
him. 1t was generally supposed that
Beaver would not receive a good time
allowance when the communication was
granted, but this was mistake. and he
was released as soon as the time ex-
pred. Beaver had served little more
than twenty-five years. and was the
happiest man on earth when he re-
ceived notice that he could go.
The steamer Cyclone, of the E. W.
Durant line, arrived at South Saltwater
Tuesday. and has been laid up for the
winter. The r. j. Wheeler, of the
same line, has been laid up at Dubuque,
where she will go OH the ways for re-
pairs. The idea is to have the Wheeler
on the lower river as soon as the ice
goes out next spring, many RATS having
been laid up i'll sloughs between Lake
Pepin and Dubuque.
Judge Crosby, of Hastings, remained
III tie city yesterday, and finished try-
! The case of Sheehan VS., Flynn and
IT, Town of Baytown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. S. - Wheat
opened firm at &c advance for cash and
December. and &c higher for May. The
market ruled fairly active, especially
for futures. Cash wheat sold freely
during the early hours of the session at
opening, remaining dull and neglected
later. after the market had tirmed up
about &c. Futures broke sc soon after
the opening, but advanced at once to
the opening price, where 1t held steady
till just before noon, when it advanced
quite sharply. Prices were firm with
advancing tendencies, December SELL
Ing up * ana May &c by noon. Re-
ceipts in the Northwest show up large
this morning, but adviceS are that they
will fall off for the balance of the
month. During the closing hour the
market was firm and steady, with fair
trading in May at best prices of the day.
The close was firm; &c advanced ON
cash and December, and &c higher for
May and track.
Following were the closing prices:
No. l bard, cash, November, 6015c;
December, 6O4c; May, 663lc; No.
northern, cash, November. 5915c;
December, $3.50; May. 65Nc; No.2 north
ern. 5615c; No. 8 northern, 5115c; re-
jected, 4419c; OH track, $3.50; rye, 43c:
barley, 3S@47c.
Receipts here and at uperior-Wheat
1883 bu.rye, 624 bu; barley, 24.S62 bu !;
flax, 12,777 blu. hipments-Wheat, 149. :
652 bu. Cars wheat on track, 962;
year ago, 722. Inspected, 1866 cars
wheat, 6 oats, 2 rye, 81 barley, 25 flax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
Left Two Millions.

CHICAGO, Nov. s. The late Mrs.
Elize Frank, whose funeral took place
today, eft an estate estimated at s2.001.-
600, and this vast fortune was amassed
for the most part by her own shrewd-
ness and sound Judgment. Some thirty
nine years ago Mrs. Frank was a poor
widow with ten children TO provide for.
Her husband was school teacher, and
was very near sighted. One day he
walked into al open draw of the Ran
dolph street bridge and was drowned.
Her brother, the late California million
aire, Michael Reese. who founded the
hospital i'll this city bearing his name,
advanced Mrs. Frank moderate
amount of money, and with this as
foundation she, by careful and shrewd
Investments, built up her great fortune.
She gave largely TO charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

December wheat opened at SIC, against
5615c, yesterdays close, advanced to
5739c, declined to 56Yc. frmed mp to
574@575sc, sold at size at II 80 a. m.
AT 11:45 the market became active and
strong and prices advanced to size, and
by noon sold at 5719@575sc.
May wheat opened at 632lc, being &c
In advance of Tuesdays close, lost &c,
gained &c, declined to 635l96355c. adj
vanced to 635Sc, sold at G33s06319c.
firmed up to $3.50 by IL a. IN. About
1l:25 a sudden squirt put the price Of
May up to 6435c, and by noon steady at
64c.
The cash wheat market was active
with strong demand from local mills
and elevator companies. Shippers were
in the market, but bought sparIngly.
Minneapolis range of prices: Nav,
opening, 63%c: highest, 643sc; lowest,
631(c ;closing yesterday .64c :closing Tues
day, 63c; November, closing yesterday,
571Ic, closing Tuesday at 5619c; Deem
Der, opening, SIC; highest, size; low
est, 56Tc; closing yesterday 5719c. clos
ing Tuesday, 5614c. On Track-No. l
hard. Goo: No. northern, 5S15c; No. 2
northern, SIC.
-oa FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
Flour-Receipts, 800 bbls; shipments,
1920 bbls; quoted at $3.40@3.70 for
first patents; S3.4O@3.7O for second pat
ents; s1.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers; s1.1O@1.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts - The market for
bran is quito dull, but holders are lit
tie stiff. Quoted at S9.50@9.75 in bI!k;
shorts, Sl0.50i9i1 per ton.
Corn-Rpccipts, 5000 bu; shipments,
1,4aO bu; corn is somewba: easier.
Oats--Receipts. 1880 BIT: shipments.
6,S40 blu; demand slow.
Barley - Receipts. :0,29o blu; ship
ments, 29,lG0 5u; the market sick with
no buying orders.
Flaxsecd-Receipts. 6.eO0 bu; saI2-
ments, 1850 bu.
Rye - Receipts, none; sh!pMentS,
1,770 bu.
Feed-Millers held at s14@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, si5915.50; with
cornmeal at Sl3.50@l4; granulated meal,
S1S@19. probably higher. but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts, % tons, shipments, 10
tons :. the hay market is fairly steady