davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-12-12

the multitude OF reform ideas and the
cries advanced by the various parties,
and in their confusion only know that
times are hard and the party in power
has not done anything to make them
better. Then our government mRchin-
cry 10 80 large and complex, and party
platforms are purposely vague, 90 IS to
mean everything or nothing as the GO.
casion requires, chat the opportunities
for monopoly are still better to prevent
reform from being carried out. There
fore, to obviste confusion OF voters, and
insure the carrying out OF any measure,
only one thing should be attempted at
one time. That issue should be clearly,
fully, and definitely stated and defined.
Every candidate should be pledged to
support it before he could be nomi-
mated; then, il there is q majority Of
votes, that much will be accomplished,
because with due allowance for corrupt
mon, and the power Of money to cor
rupt, there are few men that will be-
tray definite, specific public pledge.
It is much easier TO unite q majority Of
voters on a single measure than it is on
q half dozen or more.
Another advantage of this method
would be- that it would have q tendency
to weaken party preiudices. II, for in
stance, general opinion would settle on
the silver question as an issue for the
next campaign, then 1t might happen
some congressman from ell parties would
be elected pledged TO work for it. They
would find themselves working together
for common purpose, and the effect
would be good for them and the people.
Now, don't think I advocate to drop any
single measure in our platform. / am
for all of them and for more reform
than we ever had in any platform. My
plan would be to continue the educR.
tionRl work on the brosdest and highest
ground possible. In the words Of Em-
erson / would say, "hitch your wagon to
q STAR" and you have all the powers of
the universe to help you. Rome was
not built in one day, and many OF as
begin to realize that 1t takes time to
bring about reforms. For over twenty
years q comparatively small number
have succeeded in defeating the will OF
(as / bslieve) a great majority OF the
people on the SILVER question, by pre-
venting q direct expression Of the
people through the manipulation Of the
two leading parties. Let US profit by
this lesson, and be satisfied if we can
accomplish even a little thing. After
child has taken one step it soon learns
to walk, and if the people once learn that
by taking up one direct, definite issue
they can carry it, they will soon learn to
take up others. TO go slow is better
than not TO go at all.
I hope that the suggestions contained
here will be taken up by those more able
to handle the subject properly.
M, SENN.
The advocate., 1894-12-12

A very interesting and courteous dis
Cussion Of the singletsx question is 60.
ing on in the ADVOCATE between DR..
McLsllin, the editor, and Hon. W. H. T.
Wakefield, Of Lawrence. They are both
able writer's and deep thinkers and the
discussion 10 one which is worthy Of
careful and earnest investigation Clay
Center Dispatch, November %.
The advocate., 1894-12-12

In joint policies the cost per member has
been but two.thirdS Of the above amounts,
or for a member under Is years, $3.50 per
year.
The Aid is growing steadily and is meet
ing With uniform favor and support and
many Of the states are arranging 10 devote
q good deal of the time in 1896 10 the Aid
degree, and We respectfully requegt that the
executive committee bS instructed 70 use
oil possible diligence in introducing The de-
gree and guarding carefully the interests Of
the members.
we ere iSSuiBgths y. ALL Q. and Help
The advocate., 1894-12-12

Those who want to learn about the
"Inifativo and Referendum" should sss
Sullivan's "Direct Leglslation." See
preminm list,
The advocate., 1894-12-12
STATE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
(Continued from pa0s II

the country at the ballot box, the only
place where they can possibly make their
demands effective.
The resolutions favor the reduction Of
the salaries of all national, state and
local officers "to conform to present eco
nomic conditions, thus removing, in a
large degree, the incentive to the pres
emit mad scramble for Office, simply for
the money in it.
They condemn the fee system a. vi
cious and demand that the legislature
place all officers on salaries, placing the
maximum at $1,000 per year, subject to
reduction by the county boards.
A stand 10 taken against large expen.
ditures Of money to maintain stand
ing army.
The Waterbury Holden plan Of
finance FOR issuing money on land values,
wSs recommended to the individual
consideration Of the members.
r. Fl. Patterson, OF Usage county, j.
G. Otis, of Shawnee county, and Fl. N.
Gaines, Of Saline county, were sp-
pointed as a committee on needed lsgis-
lation.
Sisters L, M. FurbsCk and A. War
dali, OF Shawnee county, Sister Emma
TrOudner, Of O5sge county, Brothers
Maxey and ]. P. Stephens, Of Franklin
county, were made q committee to pre-.
pare and outline a course Of study for
the Alliance during the coming year.
Committee on cooperation recon-
msnded: First-The formation Of aux
Hilary organizations to be known as
Union Cooperative leagues to bs sstsb-
lished in all towns Of 5000 inhabitants
or in any location where the Alliance
has become dormant and cannot be
speedily and successfully revived. Sec
ond-Thst the officers Of the State ALI
Rnoe who constitute the executive
board shall have charge Of the formR-
ton Of cooperative leagues and issue
all dispensations therefor. Third-Thst
the only qualification for membership
in the leagues shall be that a person has
attained the age Of 16 years, believed in
the universal brotherhood Of the race
and the efficacy Of cooperation in the
structure Of human society and govern.
mont.
Fourth-Thst the ordinary fees and
dues in all local leagues shall be the
same as in the sub-Allisnces, and be
paid directly into the state treasury and
held sacred as the cooperative propa-
gsnds fund.
Fifth-Thst the executive board do
all in their power with the funds at their
command to aid in establishing one or
more cooperative colonies within the
limits OF the state Of Kansas and to en-
courage their growth and development
"a object lessons to demonstrate the
feasibility Of cooperation.
Sixth-That We recommend to all per-
sons desiring to farm cooperative colo
nies the form of constitution and by
laws as published in the F. A. & I. U.
and Helping Hand, Of December, 1894.
Seventh-Thst we urge all persons de-
string to form q cooperative colony to
be extremely cautious to take only such
members as are thoroughly imbued with
the principles Of cooperation a. applied
to society and government.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
Builders Contracts.

Frederick Hausser with w. H. Rush, to build
two-story frame building w line of Pierce
street. 100 of Greenwich, n 37:6 by w 1877;
$500.
Louis T. Nessier with ID. " Denel to build
fences and chfckenhous ETC., on S line of Min
erva street, 225 OF Plymouth; $1,000.
Verein Eintracht with j. ID. De Gear rou-
work, ETC., on Sc line OF kissing street. 1856:
l1.l6 SW of Eleventh: $3.50.
Same with II. L. Helgotn, plastering, same;
$l945.
1914.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
REAL ESTATE:
FOR SALE BY
4los. MagGG ( Sons,
Real Estate Agents
And Publishers Real Estate CircuIa-."
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
INVESTMENTS,

INVESTMENTS.
Polk ST.. near Suttsr; fine investment; 3ox110s
and 3-story buildings; stores and hats above;
Post-st investment near Taylor; fronts: old
buildings; ssores $l0,25O: can Do improved 10
pay well.
buildings, renting for $3.50; s255oo.
Polk and Clay sts. corner; well improved;
rents $3.50 steady: $25,500.
Bargain: Fourth ST.; $500; 25xS0; 2-story
building: store below.
THIRD STREET; RENTS $3.50; $4,000
Solid buildlpg. In stores and rooms.
Bush st.. near Kearny-Renrs 1920: brick build
ings and large lot
Reasonable offer wanted for Stockton-st; busi-
ness lot, bet. Pacific and Broadway; store build
Ing put here will rent at once.
HOUSES AND LOTS, S2e5O AND OVER.
OFFER WANTED.
Golden Gate ave, north side, bet. Pierce anu
also one-story on rear street; 5000
seventeenth and Sanchez; SW. corner; 2SxlO0.
part of 17th-st front vacant and can be i'm
proved; both streets severed; cheap;
Rents Sll0 3-story nearly new house in flats
on Ellis ST., bet Hyde and Larkin; EXISTS;
$14, 800
nearly new house of rooms: bathroom and mod
ern conveniences: street Just bituminized $1,000.
$225U only-Cottags rooms and modern con
veniences: Shotwel ST.. near 22d: 23:6x96;
very fine residence block; half a block from How
ard-sr. cablecars.
l25, and 4-room cottage: block from the cable
cars.
I'd and Sd; 25xSU. and very comfortable 2-story
house: electric cars pass street in good order.
CHEAP LOTS.
$4,000 only; lots 26x137:6 IS, on north side Waller
ST.. half block from Market: $3.50 for 25xl00.
Reduced to $1,000: lots 25xl27:8; jackson ST.;
magnificent view; bet Locust and Spruce: street,
work done any size front.
Cheap; lots 26xl2l; Sl7OO: Belvedere ST., BET.
Waller and Frederick: streetwork done.
Page-st. lot, "A :6x137:6; bet. Webster and Fill
more: $3.50.
S325U-31xSl; Hermann ST., near Valencia.
Lots 25x125, $780, near the park. on Clayton
ST.; on gentle rise only one-ffth cash required.
Greenwich and octavia; Sw. corner; 25x100;
$l65V.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
The LINCOLN Club.

The Lincoln Republican Club held meeting
at their hall, So Steuart street, on Wednesday
evening. with Eugene Gill presiding. Lively
speeches were made by half a dozen orators,
at the conclusion of which an adjournment was
taken TO May g.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
School Repairs.

Superintendent SWEET has notified the princi.
pals Of the various schools TO furnish him with
all possible information concerning their school
buildings, especially in regard to the repairs or
painting done within the last four years.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
NnrICE oF POHTPoNEMENr
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQuENT SALE NOTICE CHoLLAR
~ Mining Company. Location OF principal place
of busln ess San Francisco California; location of
works. Virginia. storey Comfy, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon tho follow
ing described STOCK on account OF assessment IN o.
3S), levied on the twenty first day OF March, 1894
the several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-04-28

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE CONSOLE.
dated California and Virginia Mining Compa
ny. Location Of principal place of business, San
Francisco, CALIFORNIA;; location OF works, Virginia
Mining District, storey County, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account of assessment No.
4, levied Oh the 9th day of Mar ch 1894, the sew.
eral amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective share holders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-04-28
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.

last OAKLAND; NEW MODERN ROUSE;
II frescoed sunny; finely furnished Cincluding
piano.: 9 rooms; BATH laundry; flower garden; As
minutes from S. F.. z minutes walk from Clinton
Station: near Lake errtt; electric lines pass
house: for or II mouths; $50 month. Apply
2I6 East Sixteenth ST., or C. K. MARSHALL, 1850
Broadway. Oakland ap22 1t
The morning call., 1894-04-28
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.


HOS A MONTH BUYS A HOME IN BERKELEY.
DO WM c. BISSELL. Ashby ave. station. a25tf
T CANNOT RENT YOU A 7-ROoM HOUSE FOR
i Sl5 monthly, but can sell you new house,
near station all street work done, on very easy
terms. JOS. J. MASON. Dwightwsy station. u 10
I OOK HERE-I WILL BUILD YOU HOUSE
J. In an orchard, only 2 blocks from station. on
the north side of the street, all street work done.
a lovely spot, on easy terms. JOS. j. MASON.
Dwightway station. ap2l lot
MUST BE SOLD-2-STORY GROOM HOUSE;
M all street work done; cement walk; bargain
for cash. j. j. MASON. Dwigh t-way station.17 15*
The morning call., 1894-04-28

WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS THE
a WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper, for mailing.
The morning call., 1894-04-28

CONTRA COSTA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE;
u send for het ID. J. WEST. Martinez. Cal. Inns
10 GENTS IS NOT MUCH. But YOU CAN
/ " get one part of picturesque California"
with It il you are subscriber OF THE CALL; the
same portfolio once cost ST.
The morning call., 1894-04-28

oOOSO NEW ROOM COTTAGE (LOT
tDOZOO. 25x1o3), on north side of Twenty
first st. Zones st J., bet Telegraph and Grove
ST. - easy terms. W. w. BLOW, 1910 Broad
ap27 Z
The morning call., 1894-04-28

A T A sACRIFICE-MODERN PRETTY COT
u tage: sunny exposure; in East Oakland with
In minutes Of station; must be sold; only $780,
terms to suit; rare chance Apply A, II. BREED
Il CO., 400 Ninth St. Oakland. mrs II
The morning call., 1894-04-28

THE LARGEST HOUSEKEEPING AGENCY
L and q large list of homes for sale: no cash
down: monthly payments: buy home in Deauti-
full Oakland. j. S. MYERS. real estate and house
renting agency, 1902 Broadway, Oakland. apis IT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
TIE TIMEs-RICHMoND VA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s 1894

the better of II, the seven singles made
on him being well scattered Turner car
ried OF the batting honors with a triple. a
double and n single. Weather fair; at
tendance. 1880. Score
Philadelphia ......1 Q0023O0 0-s II
Cincinnati. .........0O2 90 90 % 6 I
Batteries Taylor and Clements. whit
rock and MerTett.
SFw York. IA; PITTsBuRG. H..
NEW YORK, Sept i.-The Giants won
an old-'lme slugging match from the
ninth inning. 10th Menefee and Meekin
were pounded. The visitors batted ont
four runs In the ninth and took the lead
by TWO runs; II was quite dark then.
treaties 10 call the game. Then the
New Works went In TO win. and on drives
by Fuller, Meekin. and Burke scored the
winning runs
New York. .......sOoO32OOs-ii j. 5
Plttsburg ........30 $500 lib ID :
Batteries Meekin and Farrell; Meneiee
and Susden.
BOSTON. 20; ST; GUS, 10.
BOSTON. Sept THE poorest exhibit
tion of baseball seen at the South End
grounds this season was played between
the champions and the LOuisNlles to-
day. robson was taken out at the close
of the first inning, and Wadsworth, after
Hvlng i've bases on balls In the hrst,
Suffered the same fate In the middle Of
th4 second. The game was called On ac-
count of darkness at the close OF the
seventh. Attendance, l.363. Score:
X. H. l..
pos,on .........G70OO1 go l6 3
Louisville. ............5 002 Ill 10 2
BATTERIES Hudson SWEETS. and Camel;
Wadsworth. Knoh. ana Grim.
ST.. LOUIS. 10. wasuisGToV.
u-,e.,r,.cTON ccpt 4-WashingtOn
ltnortcd Clarkson out e the box in. the
f"st inning to-day, making six Iuls on
him. UaddOck pitched lis Fl st game TO-
the home team and WAS nellectYe. I'm
to Eetts who Is a native Of this city.
vas presented with a handsome diamond
hin ~ his admirers. TIE feature was
Breitenstein's steady pitching. Atten-
u"''''' r. II. Il
Washington. ........e0I00o0-,7 IS 2
g, f'omig. ............40 0 DO ~
- 1o,teries. Uaddock and Mcclure; Clark
80, preltcnsteiu. and Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
NOHBOLA W"N ~ mr. fIFrH.
Up TO That Point LycLburE Had the Game
Well In Hand.

LYNCHBURG, VA. Sept Especial
Rank playing I'm the fifth inning lost a
well-won game at Base Ball Park this
afternoon. Up 10 that point the score
stood to y in favor OF LyDchDurg
The Norfolk men had been unable TO find
McKenna, Lyncheurg was playing a
an easy victory for the home team But
IN the NTH McKenna was touched up
frequently, but even that would not have
lost the game If the fielding had been
what II ought TO have been.
Petty was the pitcher for the Nor
folks. He is a big man. throws bail
IKE a cannon snot. and controls 1t well
McKenna pitched d great game.
Lynchburgs hopes began 10 rise in the
third inning. Both the Clam Eaters and
the Hin Climbers had been BANKED up
10 that time McKenna went to the bat
and struck out. then Reed came up and
made a beautiful clean hit between CEN
tire and right field. Netherlands ball to
third was tumbled by O't1gan. Mearh
flied out Knox sent a hot two-baeger
by third. ana Reed scored. Then Moran
too0k hold Of the stick and banged q
safe single To right field, and McFarlan
and Knox scored. Leahy retired the SIDE
10y going out on fly. In the fourth
and McKenna hunted and beat II to first
base Reed made another clean hit to
right field. and Elsey scored. After that
the rosy hopes faded. In the NTH inning
Thornton batted a grounder that Elsey
had 10 90 too far after ana Mckenna :
failure to place himself on first allowed
Thornton TO get safe. Petty Knocked
a bounce that was too hot for Mex emma,
but went out at first by knOXs quick
pick up and throw TO Elsey. Hodge
hit scored Thornton, and Moran let the
bail pass him, which gave Joanes a chance
TO come home. CorcOTan hit single ana
Hodge scored on Conihower's two-bagger.
TRULY hit between second and third, Cor
coran and COllifOwer coming home, put
ting Norfolk one ahead. The only other
run was made by Norfolk in the eighth
The score.
In the nth inning McCloskey. of the
Norfolks. kept up his kicking tactics 10
such an extent that the umpire had 10
order him out OF the game
Later.-McCloskey. Of the Norfolk team
was arrested here tonight for assaulting
Umpire M0Aughlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
'The Century VA BOOK ~

Captain william, II. Powell. OF the
tury War Book thus describes the re-
treat upon Washington after the disas-
trous battle Of Bull Run
The last volley had been fired, and as
night fell upon us the division of regu-
lars OF Porter's corps was ordered TO re-
tire TO Csnteryille. IL had fought hard on
retreat by the turnpike and the stone
bridge We were gloomy, respondent, and
about tired OUT we had not had a
change OF clothing from the l4th to the
3lst OF August, and had been living, in
the words OF the men, on 'salt-hOrse."
'hard-tack, and 'chcOry Juice As We
filed from the battlefield into the turn
pike leading over the stone bridge We
came upon group OF mounted officers,
one OF whom wore peculiar style Of
hat which had been seen on the field that
day, and which had been the occasion Of
a great deal Of comment I'm the ranks. AS
we passed-<hese officers. the one with the
peculiar hat called out In a loud voice:
d" What troops are these?
The regulars answered somebody.
Second Division, Fifth Corps. replied
COD bless them they saved the army
added the officer. solemnly. We learned
that he was General Irwin Mcdowell
LAS we nearei the bridge we came upon
confusion Men singy and In detach-
ments were mingled with suffers wagons,
artillery, caissons, supply wagons, and
ambuiancCs. each striving 10 get ehead
OF the other Vehicles rushed through
organized bodies and broke the columns
into fragments Little detachments gath
cred by the roadside, after crossing the
bridge. crying out the numbers Of their
regiments as a guide to scattered com
And what a night it vas. Dark gloomy
and beclOuded by the volumes OF smoke
which had risen from the battlefield. To
our disgust with the situation was added
the discomfort II a steady rain setting in
after nightfaH. With many threats to
reckless drivers, and through the untiring
when, or where we should meet the
enemy again-We managed to preserve
our organization intact. keeping out Of
the road as much as possible, In order to
avoid mingling with others. In this way
We arrived at Centerville some time be-
fore midnight, and on the morning Of the
Nst of August We were placed in the old
Confederate earth-works surrounding that
village 10 await developments.
"It was Sunday. The morning was cold
and rainy, everything bore Il look OF
sadness IN unison with our feelings All
army: here were straggiers plodding
through the mud. inquiring for their regi-
ments. little squads, just issuing from
their eneiteriess bivOuac on the wet
ground; wagons wrecked and forlorn:
half-formed regiments, part Of the men
with guns and part without; wanderers
driven I'm by the patrols. while every one
cast aspect. and looked as II he would
Ike TO hide his head somewhere from all
the world"
Book" NAV be obtained Will be found in
another column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO III sent THE visible
~ 80 t'.,,ii,f' SIX lis Increase OF
on li.5.,n 't,,sicls I'm vh.ar STOCKS. was
.,,'+is' A.. ,'r,t,', Mlat we've
~ nv. L.n rxtrayaeant ,,ti-
@ -'' i..j ,b.. .n,r.@ee al i4tnO
'"r,I r.,, ,.oniia Looked for more
.'D','i9. 49, IT," a. - al .unulD
llin Il 6"ir D' ,. - Inn nv were
,'''ii..,ir.i orolreaI m wCaK feeling. and
'li''u, $780," ~b"'b '.,.ri..i nrig,s
led 10 some 7eAuh' Nh.tn c"' ''" ttr.f,re
20, TO- ~, ,,r'. ,,J r3fi"r IN. @ffect had worn
,..r. v'es - .teoiv almost amount
I 49, In, tor. ~ I'M. market. the
lemon b.. corn bairu OF such a pro-
naI~6rJ cbarartcr as % communicate
',i, ,N ,,'b",t s.os,nber wheat opened
~ "I'ci,reJ a. ,t., .l,5,i.c. advanced
o., Nc rlos,ng al 5,c.. sc. nlgner IMAM
=. tlr.i.r cash wheat vas steady Prices
.i''.- ~, os.ertiaI oharea.
,rS. tf.s.ot-i ,f.,fa report on corn.
~, .,-',......,. of - uoints i'm condi-
a.," t,.' " . 'r.,.io,i4 one was a great
t'.- +".., ,.' m tti. r.4,l,et to-day The
~ ~ ~, yvas also public most Of the
'S tft A. iii moi bear fruit until the
t ..t.., e.. t,r.. ,vprfh WAS hef-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept i.--Cotton steady;
mnliddllng gulf, IS middllng upisnas, o.s'
66ygG6.; October, 6GqJ.Di November
Oi3pG.B December, b.SigGs2, January.
Os9o6 $; February. 6.I,HGyj net re-
ceipts, - bales; gross receipts. 3.2is bales
exports 90 Great Britain, .j bales, Cont
nent. lO2 bales. forwarded. l.lO6 bales;
sales. 800 bales. spinners. 100 bales;
stock. "a "a bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. 6,77I bales:
exports to Great Britain, 3 bales.
Sept. 3.-iiohday Gross receipts, 2o5
bales; forwarded, LOG bales stock. y2.Go2
bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 9,25i bales;
stock, 1885, G6 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
-, w bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts,
l.. 40 bales.
sept. l.-Holiday Gross receipts, -
bales; stock. 0-,sD bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 3,l6S bales,
stock 1sl.271 bales.
LIVERPOOL, sept 4.-i2:30 L. NJ
Cotton quiet, free supply Offering. and
prices unchanged; American middling'
> 2T-a2: sales. lO.oW bales. American,
500 bales. speculation and export 800
bales. receipts, 5000 bales American,
$500 bales Futures quiet and demand
freely supplied: September ii-Ult
1874: september and October 46-0i;
October ana November. i9-oi' Deem
Der and January 3 4f-O4, January ana
FEBRUARY. . to-0id3 t9-6t; FEBRUARY anu
March. 3 JO-8i, March and April, ol-6f.
=. M.-september, , 1851; september
and October 1854, buyers October anu
November 4j-6tr3 1864; November and
December. 1864, buyers December and
January, 3 t1-Gt. January and February,
3 s>-6lU3 49-Gi February and March,
3 JO-64, values; March and April, 3 5l-oi
az 52-tH; April and May. 3 53-6i. Flu
lures closed barely steady.
NEW ORLEANS. sept. 4.--Cotton fu-
lures sIady. sales. $1,000 bales. S.ptem-
Der. $50 October, G.3l: Novembes $50;
December. 90, January, co. February,
-: March. G.Gi. April, 500, May. 60;
limo A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
BALTIMORE

nATTIMORE. MD, Sept 4.-FloUr
anil. Western snperrne, 81 iOHi9D; do.
Extra. S2.ma2.SO; do. family, s2.50q2 90;
w.nter wheat, patent. = sJtfiW, spring
wheat. patent. s3Ulu3.i5; spring wheat.
Nheaf dull and easy: No. red spot
ami September. 5tSgJ3t3c.; December,
ssit.ei5Stc.; steamer No. = red 52baa2i4c. !;
milling wheat by sample, a14e.'lzc,
Corr dull: mixed spot and september.
49, hid, wear, sic. asked, southern
White corn, s'lc hi4; 10. yellow, U46ie.
Gals steady; 10. Whit. western, 3oI3
0aGe; No mixed, western, a3k.93ic.
Rye firm: No. 2, w.