davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25
PRACTICAL ROAD REFORM,

From the New York Evening Post
The road reformers might we'll
hold up the sy stem of road mend.
ing existing in Charles County,
Maryland, as model. 1t is thus
outlined: There are five road
"corps.' Each corps has super.
wiser at an annual salary of $500,
and is provided with one tent,
two horse carts, one pair of good
mules, plOws, scoops shovels,
picks, hoes, and all other nipple.
me&ts necessary f fer tie WORK.
The different corps go upon the
roads in May in their respective
districts the fifth being under
command of the County Commits
sioners and working under their
direct orders wherever emergency
CALLS, and remain at work upon
the roads until about the middle
of November, when all the nipple.
ments are returned to the County
Commissioners and the teams
sent TO winter quarters provided
for them. Each supervisor is al
lowed to hire a specified number
of men at 81 per day, and is re-
Quired to make monthly reports
of expenses, etc. to the county
Commissioners. One of the most
important features in the system
is that each supervisor, after
throwing up and rounding the
rOadbed and arranging proper
drainage, is required to put a
sufficient quantity Ofgravel on the
rOadbed to make 1t permanent.
Just now the County Commission.
ers, who are naturally proud of
their fine roads, are considering
the matter Of prohibiting the haul
ing of heavy timber over them
during the winter months, much
damage to highways baVi ing been
caused by the practice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25
In the Days of Forty-nine.

After the city and county of Sacra-'
mento We're organized Gin 1850 the law
full authorities attempted to remove the
squatters. Over 200 had organized, and
when the sheriff attempted to remove a
squatter he was met by an armed mob.
Mayor Biglow then called upon the
citizens to aid the sheriff, and with a
small body of citizens he halted the
mob and ordered them to dispense. His
commands were met by defiance, and the
leader ordered his men to fire The
mayor and his horse were wounded, and
his little band fed
was behind tree. l heard a voice
rising above the yell of the mob order.
ing them to surrender. Thinking that
re-enforcements had arrived and look,
ing from my shelter, was surprised an2
fascinated to see only a solitary horse
man facing the maddened mob and or
dering them to surrender. His orders
were met, as were the mayors, by vol
ley Of musietry. Instead of falling OF
retreating, the rider held his rearing
horse in check, and as the horse camd
down on his feet Mr.. Mcdonald COOlly
fired both his pistols, each wounding
man. This unequal contest continued
until Mcdonald had emptied his weap
Ons. His last shot brought down the
leader As the leader fell Mcdonald was
aided by the sheriff and posse, when the
rabble fed.-A Forty-niner in New York
Press
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25
EARLY DAYS IN MONTANA.


Col. r. F. May, of BOzeman,
had a fruit sand in Helena in
1868. Twenty five cents would
not go far toward buying fruit in
those days." he said the other
day. "One man who was counting
a young lady used to come to my
place and buy four applas for S.,
Sl.25 apiece, and then present
them to his sweetheart. | always
picked out four of the best apples
| had and wrapped them up in
tissue paper and placed them in a
neat candy box for him. By and
by they were married, after which
/ never sold him any more apples.
The first years pineapples sold
for 81 apiece, and there are still
living in Helena men who paid me
that price for them. Oranges
were $3.50 to So each, and the
Montana pioneers who are rich
to day did not buy them.
"The fisst shipment of sweet
potatoes ever received in MOn.'
tana was sent to me, and they
cost me 81 30 a pound. The first
man came along on the street
was a ChiDaman. [ was opening
them on the sidewalk. He
bought two pounds at $3.50
pound. BOOk.keepers then were
paid SI2 a day. For a little stand
on the street, in front of store,
| paid $50 a month rent in adj
vance. A very ordinary wooden
building across the street, used as
a saloon, rented for S400 a month.
"Newspapt rs sold for SOC each.
Magazines cost S1.25 each. One
day | had an unusual stock of
fruit, which / feared would spoil
on my hands, and so l got 100
circulars printed. They were
very small, but cost 10c apiece.
| did not hire boys to distribute
them, but took them around my
self.
"Much of the fruit l sold came
1900 miles by stage, and this fact
had a great deal to do with the
prices. As transportation IaclIl-
lies increased prices gradually
fell. The prices l have quoted
are no higher than the average
prices in those days; everything
was the same way"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25

Ancient and modern engraved
sapphires are very numerous and
extremely valuable.
The coloring matter of the emer-
aid is derived from the fossil remains
of animal life.
The turquoise was regarded by
the MeXicans as magic stone, and
was worn as an amulet
The pearl is only carbonate of
lime, is readily affected by acids
and burns into lime.
Carnelian is greatly improved by
exposure to the sun and then heat
ing in earthen pots.
The diamond has been found on
all the continents and i'll almost
every country on the globe
The Amazon stone is pure felspar,
first found on the Amazon, now
in many other places.
The pearl is the only gem that
does not require the lapidary's art
to bring out its beauty.
Hematite was once used for
canoes and intaglios, and many
ancient gems are of this mineral.
The largest diamond ever known
was the Great Mogul, which weigh
ed in the rough, 793 carats.
The tomb of Mohammed is COW
cred with diamonds, sapphires and
rubies, valued at $4,000, 900.
The diamond mines of Brazil
have yielded over $1,000, 900 carats
Of stone, valued at $3.50, 900, 900.
Heliotrope or blood stone is a
dark green quartz covered with red
blotches supposed to be due to iron.
There a twin crystal of emerald
in St. Petersburg 7 inches long,
4 broad and weighing ~ pounds.
The diadem of the Russian EN-
press Auna contains 1886 large
diau onds and a ruby valued at
$500, 900.
The perfectly round pearls are
the most valuable; next comes the
pearl-shaped, and lastly the egg
shaped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25
Beauty and the Beasts.

Three Broadway cars, four trucks, q
mail wagon and a light cart became en-
tangled in a blockade near Prince street.
1t was bitter cold, and the drivers felt
grieved that they had to stand still.
Then a handsome carriage with q
spanking team and old driver in livery
tried to worm its way through the block
AIDE. There was rattle and a bang, and
the carriage wheels were caught by the
wheels of a truck.
"Hah, We swash faced, lunk headed
balloon, car driver yelled to the liver
led driver, 'whar' y GAVIN
"Gabback out o that" cried another
driver.
The air was blue with profanity, each
driver vying TO OutSwear the other. The
driver of the carriage said never a word,
but his face was a study. Rage, hostility
and cuss words were struggling there
with restraint and duty.
Just then the carriage door was opened
from within, and rosy face appeared,
budding from hazy mass of light furs.
1t was a sweet, blue eyed, young and
very pretty face, only the mouth was
contracted as if in pain.
Whats the matter, john" she asked
plaintively. Cant you drive on: I'm
just freezing in here
The swsar',,aSg ceased at once. ana" Sue
looked John in the face, but the dl. -
of the car backed his horses, the truck
pulled upa little, the cart swung slightly
around, and the carriage passed through
and rolled on its way.-New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25
A COYOTE-HUNTER's $1,000.
From the Pomona ;Cal } Progress

From the Pomona Gal } Progress
John f. Smell tells us that the
law which pay bounty on every
scalp removed from the skull of a
coyote in California has been the
source of all his present little for
tune, and he is grieved at the pro.
liability that the lawmakers at
Sacramento will repeal the statute
at this session of the Legislature.
When the coyote bounty law
went into effect, in March, 1891,
John Smell was a waiter in a San
Bernardiuo hotel. He had a taste
for cunning, and knew the noun
tains and the favorite resorts of the
coyote i'll Southern California. So
he started out early for coyots
scalps. He has made a business
of hunting and scalping the beasts
ever since, but for some months
the supply of coyotes has been so
small, under the operation of the
bounty law, that he has not made
more than $50 or 500 a month, and
that, with necessarily large expen-
ses, has made the net profit very
small.
Mr.. Smell tells us that his two
years work in the coyote. scalping
business made him about $500
richer. He has shot, trapped,
poisoned and MANNED coyotes in
every county south ofVisalia. He
has had two partners in the bust
ness at various times, but most of
the time he has worked alone.
He has tralnped and ridden OH
horseback several thousand miles
in quest of coyotes. He made the
most money i'll scalps in San Diego
County, and the next most in Ven
tura County. For the first six
months in the occupation he got on
an average two scalps day.
In one day, in the Tamescal
Mountains, he got fourteen scalps,
and in one week his receips from
bounties on scalps deposited with
the Clerk of Los Angeles County
were over $500. But those were
the-palmy days of the Coyote-scalp
industry, and when the law went
into effect. For the past ten
months the number Of coyotes has
been growing smaller fast, and for
several day at time Smell has not
so much as seen one of the animals,
and the few that remain have be-
come so sCary and fearful of the
presence of hunters that it now
takes quick rifle shot to lay one
of them low. His gross receips
for scalps have been over $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25
Altogether Too Much Pepper.

A man was appointed superintendent
of Sunday school much against his
own desire. He had been a very pro.
fame, worldly man in his early life, but
had experienced religion and had at
tempted to reform in every way. When
the appointment of superintendent Of
the Sunday school was suggested he de
INJURED. He was afraid he might lapse
into profanity or into some Of his old
ways. But he was finally urged and
persuaded to take the position. He held
it very well until one night he was asked
to pray for the poor of the parish. He
said: 80 Lord, help the poor. They
need 1t. ntip Jones. JONES anu ms
family are hungry and they need help
Send them barrel OF flour. Send them
a barrel of Pepper. BlaZes! that's too
much peppcr.'-New York World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25

Mr.. w. A. Brady never let's the
grass grow under his feet. No
sooner had Ed. Smith, of Denver,
vanquished Goddard than he re-
ceived an offer of $3.50 a week to
appear with Brady's "After Dark"
ompany, and so we'll has that
managers reputation become,
that Smith accepted and left at
once to join the company at ST..
Louis. How many managers COM
mand more respect for their word
and agreements than the plucky
hacker of COrbett9
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN INNINGS.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph


The only comment eX- President
Harrison made upon Mr.. Cleveland 5
Cabinet while on his journey home
was that, with one exception,
every member is a Presbyterian. "
That exception is Mr.. Carlisle, who
IS not a member OF any church, but
who, like his chief, is inclined to
the Presbyterian Church, it is said
An old politician who has looked
into the question says there are
more Presbyterians in both houses
than representatives of any two
other churches, and that he could
name more than a dozen States
whose Governors were Presby-
terians. When asked how he
accounted for the Presbyterian pre-
in the conduct ofpublic
offices, he playfully remarked,
They believe in election"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25
READING IN ICELAND.
A Few Volumes Of the Old SagaS
Still to Be Found.

One naturally expects the clergy
to be more or less educated, and to
have books as a necessary accom-
paniment, but one hardly dares to
expect much ofthe ordinary farmers
of SO poor a land as Iceland; yet,
in spite of all drawbacks, the Ice
landic farmer manages to have a
few books, and sometimes remark
able number. On my trip to Hecla
and Krisuvik l omitted no oppor
tunity OF looking over the books in
the farm houses.
Sometimes l found nothing but
the Bible and the psalm book, or an
old treatise on farming or some
practical religious work, but a little
inquiry usually brought out a few
volumes of the old sagas. At a
farm house almost under the shadow
of Hecla, l found on the chest of
drawers in my bed room several
school books for learning
Danish2a volume of tales and the
usual psalm book. Against the
wall hung a portfolio partly filled
with Icelandic newspapers.
The members of the family
appeared to be very intelligent, and
by no means to have limited their
reading to the few books in sight.
A day or two later we were at
Skumstathir, OH the southern coast.
AS we had just come from some of
the places most famous n Icelandic
story, l asked our host if he had
copy af the Njalssaga. He was a
tall, shrewd-looking man of over 90,
with a strong face, a mighty. hawk
like nose, a little fringe of beard
under his chin, and sharp, penetrat-
ing eyes.
He thought there was a copy in
the house, and presently returned
with a we'll worn volume published
in Copenhagen in 1872, having
part of the title page printed in YER
million. Other books were lying
about the room. A bunch of news
papers published at Reykjavik hung
against the wall, and the first
number of new religious news
paper was handed about as a speci.
men copy.
Books turn up in unexpected
corners. While we waited for the
wind to subside so that our horses
could safely swim the Olfusa we
stayed at the home of the terryman
He opened bottle of port wine for
us, and when l asked for a book to
while away the time he brought
small armful for me to choose from.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25
THE ENGLISH LANGU AGE.
IFrOm the London News ]

tue LOnuOn NEWS ]
Prof. Vambery has been lecturing
on the Fashion of Languages" be-
fore the Buda-Pesth English Club.
English, he said, may now be called
the most fashionable language in all
the FIVE parts of the world. 1t began
to spread in the first decades of the
century through English literature,
and in Asia by means of acc .lerated
communication. Steamers were the
wings of the English language in
the far East, and its spreading from
India and the Straits settlements to
China and Japan is simply miracu
lous.
There is no eXaggeration in say
ing that the number of English
speaking Asiatics amounts to-day
to 5000 900; that of Europeans to
more than 1000, 900, and these,
added to the I26, ooo, 900 Auglo-
Sax & 81
speaking men and women OH 3d.
ooo,o Should the increase con-
tinue i'll the same proportion, the
middle of next century will have
200, 900, 900 English speaking per
sons, and the English will have no
rival in the world besides the
Chinese.
Phonetically English is insult
able forsthe foreigner, and the lee
tnrer declares he always suffered
acute pain in the jaws when speak
ing publicly in England and trying
to initiate genuine English. The
phonetic difficulties are, however,
amply rewarded through tn expires
siveness, the rare precision, vigor
and exactness i'll which English
surpasses all other European
tongues.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25

The modern shark is deteriorating. In
ages gone by there were ferocious sharks,
such as would make a mouthful of you
without blinking. seventy feet in length.
Plenty of their teeth have been found
which are five inches long. whereas the
biggest of the teeth belonging to sharks
that exist at the present day are II inches
long. Exchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25
AMONG THE GEMS.

Compiled for the Globe Democrat.l
ObsidIan is a lava glass.
Moonstone is variety of felspar.
Jet is a species of bituminous
coal.
The finest beryls come from Rus
STA.
The best rubies come from Bur-
nah.
The finest turquoise come from
Persia.
The beautiful green Of malachite
is due to copper.
Sunstone is only a variety of
avanturine felspar.
The tourmaline becomes strongly
electric by friction.
The black diamond is so hard
that it can not be polished.
Purple, green and blue tourmali-
mes are found in Brazil.
The emerald is now one Of the
rarest of precious stones.
Very few rubies, red sapphires,
exceed five carats in weight.
The most beautiful carnelians are
found in Arabia and India.
The best opals are now obtained
from Hungary and Honduras.
The emerald has long been re-
garded as specific for sore eyes.
The diamond, in a sufficient heat,
will burn like piece of charcoal.
The star sapphire shows in its
depths white star with five rays.
The Island of Ceylon is the most
remarkable gem deposit. in the
world.
The play of color in the opal is
due to minute assures in the stone.
Black, pink and golden yellow
pearls are more valuable than white.
The black diamond is much hard
er than the transparent white
variety.
Evey gem known to the lapidary
has been found in the United States.
An uncut diamond looks very
much like a bit of the best gum
arabic.
The best pearls are found on the
Ceylon coast and i'll the Persian
Gulf.
Pliny, i'll the first century, was
the first writer to describe the dia-
mond.
Diamonds so small that 1900 go
to the carat have been cut in Hol
land.
The carat, used in estimating the
weight of gems, is grain of Indian
wheat.
The Orloff diamond is believ, I'd to
be responsible for sixty,seven muir
ders.
The Sultan of Turkey has all
emerald of 800 carats set i'll the
handle of a dagger.
The ring of Polycrates, which he
threw into the sea, was set with a
large emerald.
Many of the Hindoo sapphires
and other gems are carved into
amulets and idols.
The Sultan of Turkey has the
richest collection ofgems and regalia
i'll the world.
Bone turquoise is cut from the
teeth of mastodons, colored with
animal matter.
Carved emeralds were we'll Id own
to the ancients, and Of high Halue
as cut works.
Diamonds are found in epery
color and shade, from the B1rest
white to jet black.
The Regent diamond was Jund
at Golconda, and, in the rSigh,
weighed 4Io carats.
The Orloff diamond rs now 1t in
the Russian scepter just undet the
eagle on the top.
al -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25

He Cafter q long explanation as 10 why
he loves hcr1-In view Of all this, Miss
NARROW -Estelle-I offer You my hand.
She-Thauk you, Mr. Borrly, but
really the two ! have are all need
Harpers Bazaar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-25

Remember the DAILY LIGHT when
you want any thing i'll the printing line.
We are prepared to do frst-class print
ing at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
in price and quality guaranteed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14


kegs, Sl00: plnts. per do 81 quarts,
lcr doz,, 81 30. IL gallon. per 'ioz..
S-.ooi Am, gallon. per dozen. "; hcx-
ag9n. gallon, per doz.. SH; imperial per
htnYn ner dox., SI.2o,
fhlsSElsNES--Fi ve-pouud pals, one
uo@nh TO the case. per doz., SUD- ="
10, kanikins per IL. Toe.
JilLhlIS2fwcnty and 30-h; pals
Morln lie per pound; O-lb, TN phis'
per uoy., 1915; II wincglass per uoHen'
'oSi schooner, per doz., 81 40.
NuIS-Almonds. new soft-shelleu' w W
pound, lSc; walnuts. extra large, per
pound; II LIE; flberts, per pound, ~ ~
I--ci brnzlls. new crop, per ponnu, ~
pecans, new crop, S i-2MOci peanut
fancy white per sack, Parrot pfahui
Sc choice white, brass brand, &c; roasteu
whi!e. best quality. lie.
DRIED FRuiTSLErkish prnnes, pr
pound, Sc; French, l10s, lbs, od-P9gnnmiv y,
boxes, Toe; California, 9Oc; zoos, ~3-lp
boxes. Zoe; T0s. sos, lie: COS lus, ~
California evapornted apric0is. 2o-pouh.e
boxes, per TO-, II i-sc; l.. l.. ralslns' Z
crown, - - per box; L. H. raisns, +
crown, ~ per box; choice cNaporavu
apples, oOpound boxes, II lie; enoiS'
prime, 0o-pound boxes, Toe per pound
currants, ID barrels, 8 3-4d6c per ponynu
currants, in boxes, q LIE per pouhu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

NTEATS-Dry salt, olcnr short, II I .ac;
tscnn chort clear, - lie; bacon bellies
n %. hams, medium 10 l-dc; breakfast
hScon. 10 l-2c; dry salt bellies, " LIE.
dry salt shoulders, DC.
IAIlD--Compound' s lee pure leaf
II sra -Granulatel. 0e; powdered In
,,arrels & 1-2c, powdered, half Garrcls'
Il Al. cut loaf in barrels. q 1-2c; cut
Nh In half barrels, o 3-4c; fancy yellow.
,gari6ed. Z 3Sc; extra G, . Las Lilo.
'iCoFFEE- Arbuckle's Ariosh. pc:
Midland, 25e; Lion 25ei AlAroma, 25c;
eGsaRSiFIS CoFFFEE-B The sack.
GOOD o2c: choice, 23e; fancy. 25c; pea
berry. 24c; old government, Java, 27c;
M SSfoi, AssiEs-Barrel lots, new crop.
s,,,nr house. 45c; choice rebolled, per
gsl. 35ci fancy syrup per Gallon s5c;
eglIe corn syrup, lTf gar "oei silver
ui1Pis ssfS s~Savy. lie; Lima, 3 l-2c.
bayou, 4c. pink, 4 l-2ei black eyes,
. biiSs;p- Common. l-46i4 lie; prime.
r.. choice. . i.2p6c; head rice. lie
SALT FISH y New mgeerel medium,
nnon,d net kits, 81 so: medium, No ..
fi6'noand net kits. Sl-21; Goldfish brick 3.
i1,,5isEsE--Fancy. full cream. Que IN
box id lie; . in box IA l-ici Young
/ American. he
STARCH-lMmp, ~, per pound
\ and Bib. packages prf ~, pci u-lh
wooden boxes, &c per popnn corn starch
! ~ AM AO-lb. boxes. Gao l--r; fanltless
| 1,4c. 1-lh. packages 20 the eass, -.
'picEI ES-f7,ls. medium, 81. 10; Dbl.
medium. 81; bbls.. small, ~; IL bbls.
small: l0sallon kegs. sS.OV' o-gallor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

muir. cfyst.. per ounce. S. 70: cepptta-.
per pound. 2r3r; cream tartar q T.. per
IN Zoe: grocefs. per H., 16c. Divers
powders. per h., SIPS. ether. sulphuric.
y : L, ucr h., Zoe; gum arabic. first
nick per ID. zoe; gum snellac per II.
nc, glue brown, pcr h. i2016c; glue.
white per H.. zoe; mace. per ID. Soc;
mercury. per h., Toe; morphine, sulph:
II y W. 1-S-os. box, per or. S2.i5: .
y o. boxes, per or, $40; OF. bottles,
per o. $40; nutmegs, per h., Ijc;
castor oil. per. GAL, $1.2Jsfl.3O; olive
aonn, per gal, Si.1O; linsecd oil, per gal.
fSdo3c; sperm oil, w. b.. per gal, Si.2O:
opium, per pound. SO, l5lt3.20; opium,
re per 10, $500; black pepper. per lb.,
ip1i potash bromide, per h., Ace; potash
ennl9orate, per H., use; iodide, per ID.
80. quinlne, L K w, 1-oz, bottle,
sfci cans, per doz. 32c; quiniue. + & w.
1'oz cans, per or, noe; II & $ qulnine,
~ fials, per dos. 30c; do o.. 25c; 25-ox.
.blans' per o., Die; l0O-ox. tins per Or
Sc sal soda, per H., . i-4fi2 lie; salt
peter refined, per To- Toe; saltpeter,
commercial. &c; salts. EPSON per H.
1,diSi salts, Rochelle, zoe. bicarbonatc
Bngiish. Kegs, per Id. DC; sulphur b-bnr.
rel lots, 81; sulphur. flowers. small
lots' oci spirits tuipentlne. market rates.
per gal; white lead Collier and Southern
> II per H., 1-i@T IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

LOCAL MARKETS.
rLoun AND GRAIN.


WHEATON, or new, No. ., 55c;
GGoi,N~Car lots, f. o. b., Fort Worth,
ear. aUo; ear, .ocal' wagon l0ia, Doc per
oATs-Texns rust proof, car lots,
+ o. b., Fort Worth, bulk, 32c; sacked,
34c. 900
"Hd,AAY-Car lots, (. O. b., Fort Worth.
hasf Foney - 10 per ton; best upland,
$3.50: alfalfa, loose local $40; John.
ser grass baled, losal, $3.50 per ton
Loose nrairie, local, per ton, $3.50.
FLOUR Best patents Sl.Sl per 100
nannds: half patents Sl.gj; third grade,
S145; fourth grade Sl.O5; Northern
nntonf, $40,
PICHoPS-C Corn and oats. mixed, peI
TON. SIS; per 100 pounds, SLO0
Cotton Low mid1in" q 1.Sc
st,5rt low mddlipg, l-se middlma
7S.sc; strict midding, i-2c; good mid
ding, b-Se.