davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
DOWN THE RIVER.

The chilly atmosphere did not keep any
body from going down the river yester-
day. There were thousands at the shore
resoiss and the Paw tucket boats were
crowded on each trip. There was large
excursion OF railroad employees from Bos.
ton at Crescent Park and one from the
Nutmeg State at Rocky Point. The bali
game was big feature and the shore din
ners dissppeared rapidly. IL was one OF
tn g biggest days OF the season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
An,Inclpient RlOl.

BOSTON, Aug. l8.-The rival forces Of
Ireland and Italy came together in East
Boston yesterday in fierce and riotous
battle. Irelands sons finally held
the field, and the dark-skinned
Southrons who had supplanted their
opponents were driven from the field
after q long and hard-fought struggle.
Plenty Of black eyes, sore noses and
bruised skins will be nursed for some time
10 come. The trouble arose over wages
for Sunday work, and when the new men
were given jobs the trouble began.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
JUMPED 3S FEET.
Francis Meenan Probably
Fatally Injured
DOWN AT CRESCENT PARK.
Said to Have Lost His Head" on the
Toboggan.

Francis Meenan of % Aborn street, this
city, was probably fatally injured yester.
day by jumping from the highest point OF
the toboggan at Crescent Park to the
ground, distance OF Ss feet. He was In a
car with Thomas A. Lewis OF Fall River
and leaped out. He seemed to lose his
head and all thought he was killed.
lie was attended by DIR. CoXs OF River.
side who found that several ribs were
broken, besides other internal injuries.
lie was taken to the Rhode Island Hos
pital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
BADLY INJURED.

PORTSMOUTH, n II. Aug. 13-Engine
Massabesio drawing train from Concord,
jumped the rails just outside of the Boston
and Maine passenger station In this oity
and capsized. The tender was wrenohed
from the engine and stood diagonally
across the track, the two blocking both in
ward and outward tracks. When the en-
gine turned over, Engineer Dunbar and
Fireman Story were In the cab. The fire.
man received numerous cubs about his
head and arms, but escaped serious In
Jury. Engineer Dunbar got out of the cab
In some manner, receiving injuries 20 his
back and hip. Ever one else on the train
escaped uninjur
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
A BAD FALL.

About 4 o'clock yesterday morning
James Hoar fell from tree at Bucklin's
Island, striking on stump In such a
way as to injure bis stomach badly. He
was tsken to his home, No. ~ Mulberry
street, I'm the police ambulance. He was
on a fishing expedition, and had climbed
the tree to procure wood with which to
build fire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
HAS NO ENEMIES DOESN'T DESERVE TO FRIENDS
TWO RAIDS.

Saturday evening the police descended
upon the store belonging to Gilbert
Vieault, on Bullock street, but were un-
able to find anything contraband.
Sunday morning Officers Sworo, Roch-
ford and Mcclure made a visit to the
place run by Jessie Ashton, at the corner
OF Mineral Spring avenue and the old
Power road, but on searchiug the place,
failed TO find anything.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Must Fight In the North.

CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-Pcter jackson has
left for New York, where he goes 20 por.
sonally learn from Corbett whether the
champion is trying TO fool him out OF =
match IL will never fight In the south 4"
declared Jackson. II expressed myself
clearly upon the point when I first came
TO this country, and, even when the orig.
inal articles Of agreement for my second
fight with Corbctt were drawn up, IL was
stipulated that the contest should take
place north OF Mason and Dixons line
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Manaqer Germans Fatal Dive.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 19.-James w. Cor
man, manager of IA Wild West show, that
is now playing at Crescent park, was In
bathing, and while diving from the wharf,
struck his head against spile that was
Just beneath the water. He lived but a
few minutes. German was 40 years old,
and was we'll known In theatrical circles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Loom Fisers Meet.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. lB.-The New
England district of the National Loom
Fkers union held Its semi-annual meet
| 'g mere yesterday. The session was de-
voted to routine business. The date and
place OF the annual convention will 10
Feb. IL, at New Bedford, Mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
DOWN THE BAY.
Pleasing Excursion Saturday Afternoon OF ST
May's temperance Society.

The excursion OF the st. Msry's Tenn
perance Society Saturday afternoon and
evening was a pleasant affair. The late
boat proved great accommodation and
many took advantage OF 1t despite the fact
that IL was little chilly for night sailing.
IL was a splendid moonlight night and
that atoned In great measure for the
chilliness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
AN INJUNCTION.

This mornings local sheriff served a
writ OF injunction on the Home Building
Co. to prevent II from selling certain
building lots which had not been paid
for. The President OF the Home Building
Co. Is Henry Il. Watjen and the Treasurer
Is Walter M. Robbins of the drm OF
Watjen Robbins, insurance agents.
Attorney James l.. jerks has the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
THE NEW ElECTRICS.
Green Cars We're in Operation on the BELT
Line" Yesterday


Line" Yesterday.
The electric cars on the "belt line"
took the place OF the horse cars yesterday
morning. They run fairly we'll for the
first day, the only bad places In the road
being from Exchange street TO the No. 4
engine house on Broadway aud In front
OF the police station on North Main street.
In those places the track is quite rough,
especially In front of the police station
where the street has been paved with as
phalt. Here the cobble stones arc set i'm
the paving, thus allowing no room for
them to "give."
A gang OF men were put to work this
morning trimming the stones. Al the
railroad crossing on Broad street the hor-
ses again take the place OF the motor in
carrying the car across the track. That
was the agreement with the reilTosd com
pany and II will have TO Re fulfilled The
cars are running oftener than tho old
horse cars, and are covering the same dis
tance In three quarters Of an hour instead
OF an hour. These cars are for he Ions {.
dale route and will be used on that line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
HE BETRAYED HER

Saturday a young woman from Attle-
boro called on a local officer and said she
had been betrayed by man who is work
ing In this city nov as bartender and
wanted him arrested. After hearing the
story she was told to get warrant out
for him in Attleboro and she departed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Substantial Contributions.

OLD ORCHARD, Me, Aug. 18.-Tho
Christian Alliance convention held It's
anal meetings yesterday. The audience
showed itself in touch with the doctrines
expounded 10y pledglng $4,000 in aid Of
foreign missions during the coming year.
Several candidates who had been healed
and anointed during the convention re.
ceiycd baptism In the waves Of the At
Lan-.-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Our Ernenslys Red Braihran.

WASHINGTON, Aug 18.-A comparative
statement of appropriations and expenses
of the burea Of Indian affairs shows that
the total amount covered by the Indian
appropriation bill for the fiscal year, 1894,
was O., ,ss4, $40, and for 1895, o., ,39s, ,sS0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
SHE WANTED CASH

Saturday night woman called on 4.
w. Blodgett, Clerk OF the District Court,
at his Summer home at Cum berland Hill
aud said she was an old classmate OF his
and wanted s16 to get TO Portland, Me.
MIR. Blodgett offered her an order for a
room at hotel and 81, but she would not
take II, so she got nothing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Emperor Starts For Home.

CowEs, Aug ls. - Emperor William
paid farewell visits yesterday 10 his por-
sonal friends on board their yachts, prior
30 his return to Germany. He took lunch
at Osborne House, and there bade farewell
10 the members Of tho royal family
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Naval Reserves on the water.

NEw HAVEN, Aug 1s-The United
States cruiser Atlanta today took ont 100
members OF the Connecticut naval reserves
for practice drill In Gardeners bay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Death OF Mrs. McGinn.

MRS. Hugh J. McGinn, wife OF the
Main street shoe dealer, died Saturday
night at the home OF her parents at
Diamond Hill. She was Ill long time
with the dread disease consumption. Her
maiden name was Miss Mamie Monahan
and she was beloved by all who knew her.
Her funeral Will take place tomorrow
morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13

The advertising columns OF the tribune
offers unequaled advantages To the mer
chants doing business IN Pawtuokct. II EN-
Joys circulation which Is steadily increas.
ing among clag- ~ residents who make
their purchases NJ ho1e.'anl is I'm fact. the
popular paper OF Pawtueket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Sharpers Gathered In.

LAKE PLEASANT, Mass, Aug IA
party Of sharpers oaIno here with an ex-
oursion yesterday and attempted TO work
several flim-ham games. Two were ar
rested after severe struggle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
The v. N. G. Encampment.

BnATTLEBoRo, VT, Aug i9.-The am
nual six days muster Of the Vermont Ma
tional Guard opened here today on the
grounds occupied by Vermont soldiers dur
Ing the war. Brigadier General Esty is In
command. The National Guard Is oom-
posed of ACCOMPANIES, divided into three
battalions. During the week there will be
reunions in the camp Of veterans of the
war, and Governor Fuller wiIA~ give a re.
oeption
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
WANT $4,000, EACH.
Writs and Counter. .Writs Served on N. ]
Cavanauqh and Arthur O'Dette.

Cavanaugh and Arthur 0'Dette.
Saturday Deputy Sheriff Rogers served
a writ for 5000 damages on M. j..
Csvanaugh at the instance of Arthur
O'Dette for alternating his wife affections.
William Marian furnish ned surety.
Shortly afterward Detective Haberlin
arrested O'Dette on q charge of assaulting
his wife last Tuesday. O'Dette was told
to appear in court Wed nesday morning.
Then Deputy Sheriff Rogers arrested
O'Dette on writ sworn out by Cavanaugh h
for rs, 900 damages for SANDER.
O'Dette could not get bail and was
locked up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
WIlllnq 10 Row Gaudaur.

LONDON, Aug l8 Thomas Sulliy an. the
Australian oarsmsn, says that he IL will
ing to accept the challenge Of Gaudaur,
the Canadian oarsi zen, but cannot allow
Gaudaur $3.50 for expenses
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Caused by ston,aneous Combustion.

wATERTowN, Wis, Aug. 1s.-Fire broke
out In the Globe flour mill yesterday and
boon extended to the elevator, and both
were totally destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
Spontaneous combustion caused the fire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Neuralula Killed MIN.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug l8-Bernard Mo
Cafferty, sentenced last September 10 two
years In jail for being concerned In a
Maine Central mileage ticket robbery,
died yesterday at the jail from neuralgia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
09 YEARS OLD.

Lawton A. sherman, who died a few
days ago at the venerable age OF 80 years,
was buried at Moshsssuck cemetery yes.
terday. He was grandfather OF officer
Sherman OF Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
For Passlnd the Queer.

Boston, Aug. l8-Jacob Miller was ar.
rested at the North End charged with cir
culating counterfeit e2 bills among Salem
street peddlcpsA They are the same bills
that bothered tho treasury officials for two
months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
No Fusion WIN Popullsts.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug lathe Central
Labor union yesterday refused to affiliate
with the Popullst party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
BllAON Did It.
Great Catch al Center
Saved The Day.
BIG HAVERHIllS BEATEN.
MaroOns at Adelaide Park This After
noon-0ther Games.

Fifteen hundred persons attended the
championship game In the New England
League series between the Pswtucket
and Haverhill clubs Yesterday at Cres
cent PARK. They witnessed a sharply
contested struggle in which the Paw
tuckets came out victorious by single
run. The result would have been dif-
ferent nut for remarkable play Dy cen
ter ielder Bannon. In the second inning
the HaverhillF had the bases filed, with
Lang at the bat. He met one of Kelley's
speedy balls squarely and sent II tiving
over center field. Bsnnon was forced to
run hack wsrt under the bail, and while
on his back be put up his hands and made
the catch which retired the side and shut
out at least two runs.
Kelly pitched a fine game while Maroons
batted Lampe hard. The score:
r.r,%%ss, I"%lRs''....:::: ......:.b fitS 6SS-,
HaSeT6iii'......:.S ISvnnf' ...... Q Q Q o J
Earned runs-Pawtucket. 2; Haverhill. ].
Two.base hits Kelley, Hannivan, sweeney.
Three base Sit-Sweeney. stolen bases
Baunon 2, Davis 2, Roach 2. Moore, MeakiD,
Anderson 3, Lampe, sweeney. Irwin. Regsn.
Double play-Freeman and Doe. First base
ou buls-Pawtucket,2; 2; Haverhill, 9. First
Struck out-By Kelly. 2; by Lampe. l.
Passed ball-sweeney. Wild pitch-Lampe.
Umpire-william Long
saturday. Games.
The Pawtuckets were defeated by Lew
iston Saturday before 1000 people.
The score:
Innings...,... "a q 7s9
Lewiston...,,s.....l o q o 50 Ia
Pawtucke' u....... 2 o U 0 o o. b
Earned runs, Lewiston 8. Pawtucket 8.
Stolen bases, BdnnOn, Davis. Hannivan, Me
Cormack, Moore. Home run. Davis. First
base on palls. oy sullivan. g.; by Meakln, 3
Double play, Spin and Shea. Passed Dali,
Berger. Time, IN. i5m. Umpire, Long.
Other Games
Eastern League Providence Z, Syracuse
3; Buffalo y, Binghamton a; Buffalo II,
Binghamton Z; Wilkesbarre 8, Erie 8;
Springfield s, Scranton Z; Scranton 10,
springfield 3.
New England League-Bangor 10, Fall
River 8; Hsverhill 10, Brocktop s.
Gsmes This week
The Pawtuckets play the following
games In tho New England league series
this week; Today, Bangor at Adelaide
Park; tomorrow, Bangor at Pawtucket;
Wednesday, Fall River at Fall RiverI
Thursday, Fall River at Crescent Park;
Friday, Fall River at Pswtucket.
Games Today,
Eastern League-Scrauton at Buffalo;
Springfield at Bipghamton, Providence at
Wilkesbarre; Syracuse at Erie.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Higgins Hrothers.

stock Ale AMI Porter drawn from the wood
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
4e,p Qoea gtnrr.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, August
IA, 1894.

big store is in progress We
keep right along buying and
selling proper merchandise.
Our fall purchasing has
commenced end new goods
are being received daily.
During this and next
month we are trying hard 70
sell out any undesirable
goods, for when we open our
new big quarters everything
must be bright, rev and i'll
style.
We have opened new fail
patterns in Table Oil Cloths
at the same old price.
IL wide at 20c yard.
X wide at 25c yard.
Shelf Oil Cloth, in new pat
terms at &c a yard.
Above are all the best
grades.
Prudent housewives, with
an eye to their bank account,
will examine the Seamstress
Sewing Machine, which we
sell for $40 cash, instead of
the $50 installment price
charged by agents. A writ
ten guarantee for 5 years
with every machine.
SOC Goods for 25c.
This is the story on a lot
of Mems Suspenders. The
manufacturer was bound to
sell them and we helped him
out by our cash offer. This
offer saves you 25c a pair and
pays us a profit. They are
made of a high grade web
bing, mounted ON fine kid,
nickel plated buckles, fine
mohair ends and double
stitching.
All the odors of Wood
worth Extracts were received
today.
The new Stick Pins
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be found at
our jewelry counter at 17c
each. Have you had one yet?
All sizes of our popular
$50 White Waists are in,
only we bought them So a
dozen cheaper and we there
fore sell them at $1.25.-
We have closed from a
nearby mill $50 yards fine
Victoria Lawn in short pieces.
These goods sell in full pieces
at 15c yard; you can buy
any number of yards you
want ct SIC a yard.
Another sharp reduction in
Gingham Dresses.
Our Summer Underwear is
kept tight up. Don't be
suited with sizes too small, or
too large; when you can find
the size you wear here.
12xc Wash Goods are sell
ing at SIC a yard in our
basement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Higgins brothers.

stock AleIsnd Porter drawn from the W.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13

Silverware will lalwsys look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocars anr Srugeists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
TO WOOL-GROWERS.
The Men Who Sacrificed Their Inter-
ests Must Be Beaten at the Polls.

To the Republican Wool Growers and
Those Engaged in Sheep Husbandry in
Indiana:
The great wrong with which we have
so long been threatened is now con.sum-
mated. The party perfdy and %dishonor.'
named by President Cleveland in his VIII
son letter, now besmirches the pages of
our statute book. Whisky trusts and
sugar trusts are amply provided for. The
100000 and more annually collected as
customs duties on foreign woods that came
into competition with your wool and mine
in our own markets have been sacrificed,
and we are to be taxed forty millions upon
our sugar to increase the wealth of the
Democratic Sugar Trust as a supposed
equivalent for a contribution to a purpose
not to be named.
The Whisky Trust is amply provided for.
Coal and iron ore in the mines OF trusts
and wealthy syndicates are to be protected
against foreign competition. But the more
than one million farmers and flock owners,
Isolated and scattered through the land
with their fiocks without money for brides.
or the control of more votes than their
own, must submit to a competition calcu-
lated to annihilate the great sheep indus
try of the United States, forcing our farm
erS to rely on such crops and cereals as,
by reason of their already overproduction,
are Cutting the markets at unremunera-
tive prices and ruinously exhausting the
fertility of their soils. Well might the
President cry out as he did, How can we
face the people after INDUCING in such
outrageous determinations and violations
of principles" And yet, with his conscience
smarting as if pierced by the stings of ten
thousand scorpions, he lacked the honest
courage to face those avaricious and grasp
ing combinations, and by the exercise of
his constitutional power defeat a measure
so infamous. He skulked into hiding that
the 'perfidy" might be and
the honest toilers of the land ruined.
Had that peridious bill been one granting
q pittance TO a soldier for the loss of an
arm at Chickamauga, or a leg on the
bloody field of Gettysburg in the defense
of his country, no one doubts the patriotic
alacrity with which he would have con-
signed IL to the tombs i'm his watchfulness
of the public treasury by the exercise of
the veto power. With the protection you
deserve and are entitled to have. your
home market is the best wool market in
consume more wool per capita than any,
other people in the world. With wool on
the free list, your clip comes into compe-
tition with two billion pounds annually
produced by cheap labor. on cheaper lands.
affording perennial pastures. with a less
transportation cost to the producer than
would be incurred by the Indiana farmer
ries. where most of our wool finds a mar
ket. Hence we must change the law. or
abandon our fockS. We cannot afford TO
do the latter. Our ONLY hope is in the Re-
publican party. The eleven traitors to the
farmers interests holding seats In Con-
gress from this State are, many of them,
seeking reelection. They and others hold
Wabash Ind Sent II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Al NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial MctrOpOlis.

NEW YORK, Sept. Observation-Disclosures.
$500 brls; exports $500 brls: sales. 1900
packages. The ms ct was dull and trad
ing lower. Only de brands have any
call. Spring patei weak and offering
freely. Southern flo dull. Rye flour dull;
sales, 200 brls. Cor. meal steady; sales,
1000 sacks. Rye quiet. Barley quiet. Bar
ley malt sold firm.
Wheat-Receipts. 1900 blu; exports, no.
800 blu: sales. 10000 bu futures. $500 blu
spot. Spot quiet; No. ? red, in store and
in elevator, 5shzc; afioat, 5SAc; f. o. b., 591sc,
afloat: No. 1 Northern, 6S1sc, delivered; No.
l hard, 64$c. options have been very duh
to-day within a small range of prices.
There was an early weakness on the Price
Currents big crop estimate. a noon rally
and then a slow reaction in the afternoon,
ending dull at sake net decline: No. . red.
May, 657s4661sc. closing at SIC; September
closed at 5Slac; October closed at $3.50;
December. GO 15-16Q61hc. closing at 6l1sc.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu; exports, 1850
bu: sales. 255,O0O bu futures. 10000 bu spot.
Spots quiet; No. 2. 6S1sc in store. csc to
arrive. Options dull and heavy most Of
the day on the Price Currents big crop
estimate and liquidation. but rallied a lit
tie at the close, leaving of 12c higher on
May, ssQ59fEc. closing at 59lsc; September,
6isd6is4c. closing at SAC; October closed
at 63hc: November closed at 62Ac; De-
cember. COG 601Sc, closing at 60Lc.
Oats-Receipts, 7i,f00 bu, exports, zoo
bu; sales, 255, 600 bu futures. 49, 600 bu SPOT.
Spots fairly active and higher; No. 2, .35c;
No. 2. delivered, S5%c; No. 3, 34l5c; No. ?
white, S1443Sc; No. 3 white, &c; track
mixed Western, 351kd36nc: track white
State and Western, 37e141c. Options fairly
steady all day, considering the weakness
in wheat and corn. and closed at un-
changed prices. May closed at 41c; Sep
TENDER closed at S5hc; October. 35isT35Ac.
closing at 354c; November, 36i3d36Ae. clos
ing at 36&c; December, 3712q372c, closing
at 3I3.c.
Hay dull. Hops quiet: State. common 10
choice. 4G9c: Pacific coast, 9Q10c. London
markets steaoy.
Hides steady. Leather quiet. Beef
steady. Cut meats firm: picked bellies.
9U9izc; picked shoulders, 7i4a71zc; picked
hams. In1llac. Lard steady: Western
steam closed at 9.35c- Sales. 1850 tierces at
s.S549-31iac eeNporD; city, S2.G9 &C; sales, 23O
tierces: September closed AZ 9.35c, nominal:
January closed at soc asked. Refined
steady; continent, 9.S0c; S. ~, 10c: COM
pound. 6$Q6ac. Pork firm and fairly ac-
tive.
Butter quiet but firm. Cheese easy:
State. large. SiSG10izc; small. S4glls4c; part
skins. 4QS1zc; full skins, 3GSizc.
Eggs quiet: receipts, $50 packages.
Talsow dull; city G2 for p~ackage), 47sc:
country packages free), &c.
Cotton seed oil strong: prime crude NOM
NAL: on crude. s6Q2Sc; yellow grades. 34Q