davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-05
Only Five Killed.

SANTA Rosa. Mexico. Dec. i.-News has
reached here OF the murder OF family OF
live Seminole Indians on the reservation
near this place. as the result of n feud be-
tween the Indians and the settlers. y few
days ago two McNicans were murdered by
the Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-05
IT WAS A BHu.AD DEED.
The English Aris. rocracy Once More
Paced In % Had Plight


Paced In u Had Plight.
LONDON. Doc. i.-Detectivcs are busily
at work ierreting out the facts in scnsa.
tional murder mystery which involves, in.
directly, numner Of the most aristo-
cratic families of Great Britain. On Nov.
- last u mysterious murder was com.
mitiod IN kensiugton, u populous western
suburb Of this metropolis. The body OF q
comcly, well dressed young woman. about
30. named Bawes, belonging TO tho unfor.
tuna;e class, was found in frequeuted
,horoughiare, near Kensington. with her
throat cut from ear 10 ear.
Suspicion ccntcred upon young man
of excellent family named Reginald Lew.
cllyn Traherne Bassett Saundcrson. a
nephew of the famoas Colonel Edward J.
Stundcrson, the Orange leader. NJ. L. for
North Armagh. The evidence which d..
rectly connects Saunderson with the inur-
der IS the fact that hy the dead woman's
side the police found knife and cherry.
wood stick, which MAS subsequently ileu-
tiiied as having belonged TO 81 anderson.
Saundcrson has been arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-05
TALKING TARIFF AGAIN.
Some Of the Senators Had . Futile Con.
ference Yesterday.

Some OF the Senators Had % Futile Con.
fcr~nce Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i.-The senate com.
mittee on finance was IN session an hour
to-day, but d,d not ngree to any course Of
action or any moro important financial or
tariff bills. Tho meeting was devoted In
tho main to m exchange Of views upon
the FREQ raw material bills and the presi.
dents currency recommendations. Some
Of Pefcr's financial bills were taken up
and adverse reports unanimously agreed
upon.
II 10 understood that there was free
discussion upon tho sugar tariff bill. Tho
democratic members Expressed desire
to take the bill up. Ths republican Nom.
bers intimatsd that majority Of the 10.
publican members would stand out
against any piscemeal amendments to the
tariff. Reference was also made to the
free alcohol bill with like results.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-05
ALL Al SEA.


of t,mp,igH IA III" senate.
WASHINGTON. Dec. | The democrats
Of the senate sat three hours IN caucus TO.
day. aud then adjourned wi,hou; taking
action to meet Thursday next. The en-.
tire time was devoted to discussion of
the situation and To the wses, course of
action for the democratic party during
the present session vi congress. The en-
tire discussion was based on series of
resolutions presented by Mr.. Daniel OF
Virginia. declaring FOR cloture. commit.
ting the parts 20 the Abandonment OF ali
efforts to amend the tariff aw. and 10 an
effort to reform tho currency in accord.
auce with the suggestions in the prcsl-
dcni's message.
The resolutions opened n wide range Of
debate III which many senators partici.
patetl. Senator Voorhees, opened the talk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-05
NOTHING 1Uv TALK.
There's Poor Prosp'c ct Of FInaacia
Measures This session.

1uef6V T0ot FTOSp'ct OF FTht6ttaI
Measures This session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Repressntativ
Cox Of Tennessee, Of tho banking and
currency committee, and Representative
Bland. chairman Of tho coinage, weights
aud measures committee. held . confer.
ence to-day and discussed financial meas.
ures. Mr.. Cox says that his committee
will report some measure during the ses.
sion.
Mr.. Bland voices tho sentiment Of tho
silver mon In tho house, saying that they
will favor no financial measure that does
not include free coinage. In every part Of
tho house to-day there was general OK.
preston that nothing more than talk
would Come out Of oil financial proposi.
tlons at this session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-05
CALLED HOME.
Mr.. Reads Feet Herc Not Touching
When Deaih look Him.

LONDON, Dec. 4 James Cauhman Read.
convicted of the murder of Florence Dem
mis-. at South End. June q. was hanged
to-day. Read was married maa who
had been intimate with tho woman. He
was convicted of killing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A Baltimore dealer says the market
of that city has enough cattle within
easy call to supply meat for three
months.
In the House Of Representatives yes
terday the bill for the State taxation OF
greenbacks occupied the attention o!
the House all day, and it was passed by
a very large vote Of l73 to Al.
The House committee on the District
of Columbia agreed yesterday to the
bill with amendments authorizing an
issue of bonds for s. 100000 for extern
sion of sewers and improvements OF
streets in the District.
Owing to tho dilatory action of the
republican members, the ways and
means committee of the House was
unable yesterday to report back to the
House in favor of disagreement with
the Senate on the amendments to the
tariff bill. From tariff utterances
credited to Chairman Wilson. of the
WAYS and means committee of the
House, it is inferred he will insist upon
tree raw materials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
1855, p. M, the House, as a mark ore
pect for the memory of the d ceased
adjourned until Monday.
TELEGRAPHIC BREEITIES

At Savannah, Ca, this morning about
4 o'clock three men appeared al the
Office of the Southern Express Com.
pany and pretended they wanted to
send package. The strangers drew
pistols and fired: the clerk returned
the fire and the men escaped. Later
in the day three dynamite fuses were
found in the suburbs of the city, said
to have been left by the three men.
A girl and bay, the children of Richaid
Marsh, of Providence, r. l., died in their
mothers arms on Il railroad train yesterday
while returning from picnic While in the
woods the children ate some poisonous bcrrc,
There was a fearful hail storm and clouG
burst yesterday north of Hot Springs, S. p.
Twenty bridges were washed away and raj
torn up The hail piled in drifts six feet deef.
A negro man named jim Bell was rddIcl
with bullets and burned by 4 mob in Cheat
ham county, Tenn, yesterday, for killing q
child and burning 4 house.
All the factories in Kankakec, Ill. are
shutting down for lack of fuel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

REV. DIR. CAVES AnDREss.-The
committee appointed by Lee Camp, of
Richmond, to prepare letter in an
swer to Columbia Post, c. A. r., of
Chicago, who desired to know the SEN
timent of the camp and of Richmond in
regard TO Rev. J. G. Caves Grafton at
the unwilling of the Confederate Sol
diers' Monument in Richmond on May
so, last night submitted their reply.
Referring TO the Grafton the letter says:
DR.. Cave spoke of the past, not the
fathers framed it, and not of that con-
stitution as amended by the mailed
hand of war, and Lee camp emphatical-
" answers that it indorses the state
ments made in his Grafton in justifica-
ton of the course ofthe Southern States
when in 1861 they took up arms TO
maintain the fights and liberties guar
anteed to them and their people by the
constitution as then framed. We be-
lieve with him and with him we main
tain that Robert +. Lee and the brave
men who fought under the flag that
was furled forever at Appomattox were
patriots as pure and as true as was the
truest and the best of the soldiers who
carried to ultimate victory the flag that
we ali now gladly and proudly hail as
the flag of our glorious country. The
letter is signed by George L. Christian,
Charles 5. Stringfellow, Archer Ander-
son, John B. Cary and Thomas p. Pol
lard. The letter was adopted by ris-
ing vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY :, 1894.
WIEN THE late violent miners strike

WHEN THE late violent miners strike
was con-" the optimists said those en-
gagged in it were foreigners, who had
Tot learned how to profit by free insti-
buttons. but who would soon become
..ssimilated with the natives, and would
then be lovers of order and observers
of the law, and be model citizens. Those
better acquainted with human nature
knew that such talk was the veriest
cab, and that foreigners, with good sense,
would never have conceived the idea
of resorting to such acts of violence as
ley were guilty, Of unless melted there
10 and supported therein by natives OF
the country. But what will the opti-
mists say about those engaged in the
infinitely more outrageous and de-
structive railroad strike now in prog
ress, in which the foreign element Is
conspicuously absent, and native Amer
leans not only supply the leaders, but
the entire force they command ? Ma
tive citizens Of this country pay min
itely less regard to its laws than do i'm
migrants who have not even applied for
naturalization papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
DIED.

Fell asleep in Jesus Thursday, July 9TH
1891, LYDIA CARTER, wife of Thomas n
Carter in her 73rd year. She had been afllict
ed with a painful illness which she bore with
Christian patience and fortitude.
Gone from earth, yes. gone forever,
Tear dimmcd eyes gaze in vain;
shall hear her voice, Oh, never,
Never more on earth again.
Mother, again hope to meet thee,
When the days Of life are fled
Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
By HER DAUGHTER.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter
Mrs. j. A. Sudduth, No. 400 King street
to. morrow Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend. No flowers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

Herbert Letters, striking c. B. &
O. employee, was shot and instantly
killed in Chicago yesterday by Mrs. WIN
J. Lehman. Lehman took the place
of a C. Il. & @. fireman who went on
strike. :,
Nearly all the employees of the rail
roads at Cleveland joined the strikers,
and at Buffalo agents of the A. X. U.
were actively at work among the Erie
and West Shore men, many of whom
expressed willingness to go out, show
ing that the strike is slowly but surely
extending eastward. Switchmen at
Memphis and Nashville, Tenn, went
on strike.
At Spokane, Wash, the mobs tore up
the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks,
and the deputies seemed powerless. AT
St. Louis the U. S. Court granted an in
junction against Debs and members OF
the A. R. U. and all strikers to prevent
their interference with trains. Judge
Kicks, in the u. S. Court at Cleveland,
issued similar order.
Governor Waite, of Colorado, sent a
protest to the President against the
number of arrests being made by depu-
ty marshals in that State. The gov
ernor also charges Judge Hollett, OF
the United States Court, with ignoring
civil processes.
Governor Stone, of Missouri, is in a
very bad humor over what he terms
the impertinent interference OF the
United States authorities in local al
fairs, in regard to the srike of railway
employees. He says Missouri can pro
tect property and preserve peace with
out assistance from Washington.
In California the uprising against the
Southern Pacific Railroad has ASSUME d
the aspect of revolution. The militia
refuse to serve and give away their
cartridges. The strikers have full con-
troll and are in possession Of all trains,
well armed and drilling to meet any
federal troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
The International Yacht Race.

GLASGOW, July The Vigilant and
Britannia started this morning in the
race ofthe Clyde regatta for the Queens
cup over 80 mile course. The wind
was southerly and somewhat softer
than on Thursday. Thousands ofspec-
tators lined the shores and hun
dreds of excursion boats, filled with
sightseers from all parts of the United
Kingdom, were early on the scene.
The Britannia crossed the starting line
at 10:30:l7 and the Vigilant 10:Sl:20.
Both boats had every stitch of canvas
drawing. The first round, % miles. was
made by the Britannia at l:35:3S; Vigi.
liant 1:36:46. The Vigilant, although
she started a minute later than her
rival, was the first to cross the finish
line, at 4:l7:55. The Britannia finished
at 4:lS:55. As the American yacht
conceded her antagonist three minutes
time allowance the race was given TO
the Britannia by one minute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
Taken From a Convent.

Miss Mary Fay, twenty-five years
old, novice in ST. NIary's Convent,
Manchester, N. H., was forcibly alb
Quoted on Thursday by her brother,
Hon. Peter A. Fay, well-known law
yer of Lowell, Mass Mr. Fay went to
the convent Thursday and asked to see
his sister, saying that her mother was
very i'll and that she must so with him
at once. He said that their mother
was then in the Office of the Granite
State Provident Association on Elm
street, the main thoroughfare of the
city. The sisters procured carriage,
and, in company with a nun, Miss Fay
started for the Kennard Building, where
the Granite State Provident is located.
When they reached the sidewalk in
front of the building Mr.. Fay grasped
his sister around the waist and pulled
her from the hack, shouting: "Your
mother is dead or dying, but she is not
here; she is at home in Lowell, where
you are going"
The young woman endeavored to
shake off her captor, but he clutched
her firmly by the arm and started down
the street toward the depot. A crowd
was attracted by his actions, and seem
ed disposed to Interfere. Fay shouted:
This is my sister, and | am taking
her home. l will kill the first man who
lays hands on me or her." AT this the
crowd fell back.
Word was hurriedly dispatched to
police headquarters, and when Fay and
his sister arrived at the passenger sta
ton there was a posse of police and a
crowd of thousands awaiting them.
The police demanded that Fay give
the girl up. "Ask her whether she
goes with me willingly or notm he
shouted. The police accordingly adj
dressed the young woman, and she re-
piled promptly, eyes, sooner than have
any more trouble, I will go with him"
'That settles it," declared Mr.. Fay,
and l will now thank you"-address-
ing the police-"to clear away this mob
and let US pass"
A curious crowd surrounded the pair
until their departure in the train. 1t is
not believed Miss Fay will stay in Low
ell, as she evidently went with her
brother to prevent a scene. The affair
has caused sensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

In 1892 Senator Sherman, in talking
about his chance for the then coming
republican Presidential nomination,
said ne twas tired of being bought and
sold. That was a sensible remark.
lie has not made another since. In
deed. as a remarkable change in mans
long entertained and expressed ideas Is
what the doctors call a pathogno-
monic symptom Of approaching mental
arrangement, the Senator's personal
friends should look after him. When
the Mckinley bill was before Congress,
ne worked long and hard to profit the
sugar trustwith a fifty per cent. duty,
aud succeeded, but such a radical
change has come DER the spirit of his
dreams in the short time since then,
that be now says sugar can be refined
here cheaper than abroad, that the re-
fincrs need no protection, and that the
sugar trust is an outrageous monopoly.
Mr.. Sherman, as a Senator, evidently
Gags superfluous on the stage"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
List of Unclaimed Letters

The following is list of the letters re-
naming in the Alexandria, Va, postoifcc
July {.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised
Advertised letters not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Brien, Mrs J o Scott, Henry
Brown, VIM Carl Sibley, Richard
Del, Gen Stout, W o
Harris. F S Wells Harry
Howard, Mrs Ivy Williams, Park
Root & Co, CS
&C. CARLIN, P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

THE n. Y. Sun says the income tax
is favored only by can unimportant mi
nority." The SIN is so blinded by its
own ehulgence that it cannot see plain
facts, patent to every body else. AS
there are one hundred voters who will
not have to pay the income tax, to one
who will have to pay it, and as most
voters have common sense, it is only
natural to suppose that the income tax,
so far from being favored only by an
unimportant minority, is decidedly the
most popular provision in the new rev.
enue bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
The discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caiouette, Druggist Beaversville,
ILL.,, says ITO DR.. Kings New Discovery L
owe my life Was taken with La Grippe and
tried all the physicians for miles about but of
no avail and was given up and told l could
not live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store sent for bottle and began its
use and from the first dose began to get bet.
ter, and after using three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth its weight in gold.
We won't keep store or bouse without it."
Get free trial at E. S. Leadbeater & Sons
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
MEDICINAL.
G E r E B r I N E
(UAMMOND,)
EXTRACT OF TIE BRAIN OF THE OK.
In the Treatment OF
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.
n. Y Neurological Society, Meeting April
MEDICINAL.
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA

n. Y Neurological Society, Meeting April
4th, 1893
"a case was prcscntrd Of lOcom0tor a'g5e
"wbich had been treated with hypodernic in.
elections of CEREBRINE. Six years aco
"thc patient, a man aged forty, had begun 10
..sutIer with double vision. This, after sever
cal months of treatment had disappeared and
'for a tine he had been quite well. The typi.
"cal SYMPTOMS of locomotor ataXia then came
"on complete loss of knee jerks; sharp pains
an the legs; ataxia gait well marked nabil
.sitv to stand with the eyes closed; difficulty
'in cvacuatng the bladder and bowels: sex-
sual power lost; sense of construction
around the waist Treatment was begun
sabout ten weeks ago, and consisted Ola daily
.hvuodcrmic injection of CEREBRlNE Haa-
''mond) five drops, combined with Ike
amount of water. Improvement very mark
"ed sexual functions perfectly restored com
'plcte control over bladder and bowels and
SHARP pains had disappeared general health
improved able to 1un mp and down stars
"and could stand steady with his eyes closed
mo other treatment employed. Improvement
gradual and steady"
EPILEPSY.
Doe. Five Drops. Price q drachms, - 80
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they viii he
mailed. together with all existing Literature
on the subject, on receipt of price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL Co,
Washington, ID. c.
For sale by E. S. LEADBEATER & Sons
and L. STABLER & CO., Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

McClme's Maga-jne for July has been re
ccived from its publishers in New York. Its
contents are: The Lovers. From a Lovers
Diary, The Heraldry Of the Plains, Told in
Confidence Series of Portraits of Lord Abcr
deem, Lady Aberdeen and Capt. Charles King;
Alphonse Daudct at Home, An Ingenue of
the Sierras by Bret Harte; The .Tc Ne Sais
Quot, Homestead as seen by One of its Work.
men, The Revolt of the -, A Chemical De-
tcctivo Bureau, and The Ebb Tide, a novel,
by Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Os-
bourne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

Virginia's board of sinking fund COM
missioners, under the advice of Attor-
ney General Scott, claim that the l20
days allowed the corporators of the
Manassas and Richmond Railroad Com
pany in which to deposit 100000 in
century bonds as guarantee that work
would be commenced on the road with
in the time prescribed by the charter
expired Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

Two MEN were recently lynched in
the Northern State of Nebraska. They
were not negroes, nor had they out
ragged and then murdered white girls,
hui the were suspected" of cattle
stealing. Their fate will probably les
sen cattle stealing in Nebraska. But
the fact that the same punishment is ac-
corded in the South to brutal negroes
who outrage and kill white females,
should moderate the abuse showered
by the Northern press upon the people
of the Southern States, simply because
lynchings are committed within their
borders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

Is THERE any monarchical country
on the face of the earth where
a mob of strikers would be al
lowed, for week at time, to obstruct
the mails and transportation and destroy
millions of dollars worth of property :?
And yet there is law here, and an army
of twenty-five thousand men to enforce
it. But, cor populi, coz Del. Long
live the republic,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

Robert Jasper, negro about twenty
years old, was yesterday caught in the
act of robbing one OF the postoflice
boxes in Richmond by means of false
keys, and was promptly turned over to
the police authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

The Northern Pacific train that will
be started from st. Paul this evening
for the coast, the first since the strike,
will be guarded by members of the Min
ncsota boat club as deputies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
EXCURSIONS.
GRAND RALLY AT MARSHALL HALL
ON JULY 10TH.
Under the Auspices of the
Virginia Democratic Association,

OF WdsHIHBlUI y. Z.
Speaking, Dancing, Music, Baseball, Tour
nament, etc.
Senator John w. Daniel, Hon. james ".
Marshall, Hon Samuel G. Brent, Hon Vim.
A. Little, Jr, and others will speak
Boats will leave Alexandria at 1890 q. d..
and , and p. m. Tickets for sale at St.bIcrs
Wariicld's and Smiths Drug Stores and at H.
G. Wallace's Grocery Store
Ladies are particularly invited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

CHICAGO, July -Wheat-July So;
Sept 5Slsa5Sl4 Dec 81 lsa61l,. Corn-,July
as; Sept 4134. Oats-July ST.; Sept
29a29ll. PoIk-.July SD 22i9; Sept
SD 42l2 Iard-July So 70: Sept So 80
Ribs-Juiy Sc 421a Sept Sc 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, July Prices AT the Stoc.
Exchange during the first hour OF business
declined L to Us per cent. and the marke.
was decided y weaker in tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-07

Alexandria Market. July q.
The wholesale markets close with but icw
changes in values during the past week
Flour is still very easy. Wheat has declined
&c per bushel; sales to day 81, 80, 81. -
and 30, latter for prime milling longbtry
samples. Corn is scarce and higher; the hulk
of the Corn used here comes from the Wcsi.
and tho strike prevents the movement OF
freight at present; we quote n,minally.
white 81 to 81, yellow 81 to 81, miy-
ell 80 to 81. Rye 10 to 80 Oats 10 u Is
on cars. Eggs are dull at 10 to J. Butter
l , to Is. Potatoes are lower Other Pro-
ducc, Vegetables and Provisions are firm AMI
fairly active. Millfeed and Hay are stronger
NEW YORK, July -Flonr-Statc and
Western quiet; Southern dull and easy con-
mon to fair extra 50 1Oa:} 90; good 10 choice
do So 0oa5 30. Rye Flour quiet and easy
superfnc 50 G0a3 % Whcat-No , Tee!
very dull and steady Il cent higher; July
5Saia5S7s. Rye dull aud nominal Western
454,. Oats-No > dull and nominal July
453l asked Pork dull and finn; mes
S!4 90 to SD %; extra prime Sl3 90.
Lard quiet: steam rendered $40 asked
BALTIMORE, July Flour dull ami IN.
changed. Wheat firm; No , red spot and
July 57asa57 y: Aug57a t.a577s; Sept -
a5S3si steamer No 2 red 5lAa5li2; millins
wheat by sample 5Sa5Sia. Corn firm; mixed
spot 46'N. bid July 45ai southern corn by
sample 51a51 do on grade 53a51 Oats
firm; No 2 white Western 51a52 No . mis-
ed do 49i2a50 Rye dull; No > 55a5G.
Of
changed. Coffee quiet; Mo- 16'2.
CHICAGO, July Wheat-July So
Sept 5S1sa59l4 Dec 81 1sa6lI. Corn-July
q rs; Sept ALB. Oats-July 377- Sept
2DA20l1 PnIk-Lulv SD 2oll. Srnt