davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Special to the REooRD-Ux1ox

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Senator Jones
has renounced his allegiance to the Re-
publican party and joined tho Populists.
He said to-day: Yes, it is true 1 wrote
letter several days ago to the Chairman
OF the Republican Committee of Nevada,
and it will reach him to-day. In this let
ter gave my reasons for such action,
namely, that l can no longer continue as
member of party with whose prin-
ciples and actions on the money question
am not able to sympathize. The Repub-
lican party. as illustrated repeatedly, is
opposed to free silver coinage Especially
was this demonstrated when the Sher-
man law was repealed.
''It is very hard for one to renounce
party with which he has affiliated for
many years. 1t would be harder still and
unnatural for a Republican to join the
ranks of the chief opposing party. 1t
would not only be hard, but unnatural.
What is the natural thing to do then?
why, to join that party which makes the
silver question the dominant issue, the
Populists.
Il am as strong a protectionist as any
man, but the tariff question is a second
airy issue. The money question is para
mount to all others. The tariff bill, passed
recently, is protectionist measure, leav-
ing out free wool, but it will not begin to
cure the ills from which this country is
now suffering so terribly.
The Republican party has turned the
hands OF the clock back twenty years. l
can no longesr as an honest man, true to
my convictions, remain with a party
whose principles on the main issue are
so repugnant TO my own views.
President Cleveland one year ago said
all we wanted was the restoration of con-
fidence.' The absurdity of itl What we
wanted was money. If we had had money
enough we would have had confidence
enough; but it has been q kind of conf
dence game all the way through, and l
am heartily sick and tired of it.''
Senator Jones leaves for New York to-
day. He returns Friday and about one
week later will leave for the Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
Said TO Be Operating Works Without
Charter Authority.

Cnartef Authority
CHICAGO, Sept. A. Attorney General
Maloney has served notice upon coun-
sci for the Pullman Company, that he
will appear before Judge Gibbons in the
Criminal Court, tomorrow afternoon.
aud az 'eave to file an amended petit
ton, ano Iso an information against the
company, which follows the petition, ac-
cording to the law governing quo war
ranto proceedings.
The main additional charges made in
the amended petition are in relation to
the Pullman Company, without charter
authority, operating a gas plant and brick
works. The court is also told that the
Pullman Company realizes a large profit
by selling water TO the Pullman residents.
The company also, it Is said, supplies
steam heat to many of the business
houses and apartment houses for pecun-
lary profit. The maintenance of a truck
farm by the company is charged, and
this court is told cansnot be covered by a
charter to manufacture railroad cars.
The sale of liquors by the Pullman Conn
pany in its cars while in transit is also
deemed by the petitioner to be direct
violation of its charter rights. The own
ship of seventeen acres OF unoccupied
land south of Lake Calumet by the Pull
man Company is attacked. The petition
says this amounts to a real estate specu-
lation.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
HEAVY RAINFALL.
Easements of Chicago Business Houses
Flooded.

buSeIA6nlS Oh Su1CaRO business lOuSGS
Flooded.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. - The rainstorm
which prevailed here for the preceding
twelve hours wound up shortly after mid
night with a terrific down-pour, lasting
about an hour, accompanied by severe
thunder and lightning. The rainfall was
so great that the sewers were unable, in
the business district, to carry it away and
many easements were flooded. The Fire
Department had to be called on in a num-
ber of cases to furnish engines to pump
out the water. Some of the newspapers
had to call for help to enable them TO get
the water out OF their preSsrOoms sutti-
GENTLY to enable them TO print their first
editions.
The electric lights in some of the build
ingS were put out by the water eXtin-
gushing the fires in the boilers.
Reports from Illinois and Indiana
towns show the storm was general and
the lightning terrific. Some places re-
port barns and houses struck by light
ming, but no serious damage was done.
The rains will greatly benefit the farmers
in their plowing.
WORK OF LIGHTNING.
WICHITA (kan.), Sept. A terrific
sterm visited this city at an early hour
this morning. The lower portion of the
town was inundated by a cloudburst and
many telephone wires are down. The
lightning was incessant and at the home
OF Thomas Herman q bolt killed three
year-old boy, fatally burned nine-year-
old girl and literally tore the house to
pieces.
MICHIGAN BENEFITED.
BEAVER CITY (Mich.). Sept. "A
heavy rain this morning, the first in
nearly two months, etlectually dispelled
the clouds of smoke which have hung
over this country for the past two eeks.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
ALIENArED AFFECTIONS.
a Woman Brings Suit Against Her
Brother-in-Law and His Wife.

woman Brings Suit Against Her
Brother-in-Law and His Wife.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-The sequel to a
Worlds Fair romance was developed to-
day, when word was received here of a
suit for s75, 900 damages filed at Helena.
Mont, by Mrs. Aaron Herschfield against
the millionaire banker. j. D. Herschfield
and his wife, of Helena. Aaron Hersch-
field, who is the wealthy brother of the
Montana banker, had capitulated, it is
claimed, to the charms OF Della Hogan.
beautiful Irish girl cf Helena. The
pair visited the fair together, and one day
last summer Della's TWO brothers called
on young Herscbfield at the Great North
ern Hotel, and at the point of their re-
volvers, the Herschiields claim, COM
PEELED him to marry their sister. When
the bride and groom returned TO Helena.
Banker Herschtield and his wife were
horrihed, and at their solicitation. Della
alleges, Aaron went to North Dakota aud
began proceedings for the annuiment of
The record-union., 1894-09-05
The RaisIn Combine.

FRESNO, Sept. 4.-This was the day for
the raisin- packers to put up the checks
guaranteed by them in the event of the
securing of 50 per cent. of the acreage in
this locality for the raisin combine. Only
three firms responded, and an adjourn
ment for one week was taken. An inn
preston prevails that some of the packers
will bolt the combine at the last moment.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
HIS Mack Rrnkan

STOCKTON, Sept. 4.-This morning the
ranch on Union Island, was found dead
on the road leading from the city to the
island. Mahoney came to town yester-
day and drank too freely. When he
started for home he was greatly under the
influence of liquor. He evidently dozed
to sleep on the wagon and fell off his seat,
as his neck was broken.
The record-union., 1894-09-05

here to-day to nominate candidate. j.
W. Snowfall was the only candidate, and
the nomination was conceded TO him. He
decided yssterday that owing to old age
and ill-health he could not make the race,
and to-day declined in a very neat speech.
Ed. S. Leake, editor of the Woodland
Democrat was then nominated by accla-
nation.
The record-union., 1894-09-05

VIsALIA, Sept. 4.-tire broke out in
Chinatown here early this morning. AL
most an entire block OF low wooden rool1-
cries was destroyed. Eight stores and
twenty other buildings were burned. All
were occupied by Chinese. The fire de-
partment barely succeeded in confining
the fire to the block that was destroyed.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Vermont Election.

BRATTLEBoRo (Vt.), Sept. 4.-Raturns
received up to $50 P. NJ. indicate that the
Republicans have carried the State by
5000.
BURLINGTON (Vt.), Sept. 5.-Secretary
Morrill, of the Republican State Com
mittee gave out figures shortly after mid
night showing that $50 towns heard from
gave majority tor Woodbury. for Gov
ernor of 2Z,0O0.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
prettv Yncht Rnca.

ASTORIA orr, Sept. 4.-The sloop May
flower of Ilwaco, Wash. and the sloop
Pearl of Bay Center raced over I3s-knot
course to-day for wager of $1,000. The
race was won by the Mayilower. A gale
was blowing from the southwest at the
time. The boats made the prettiest race
that has ever been run on the Columbia
River.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Hop Picking in sonoma County.

SANTA Rosa, Sept. 4.-Hop picking be-
gan in Sonoma County to-day. Fully
5000 white laborers have been given en-
ployment harvesting the crop, no Chinese
being employed. The crop is the best in
the history of the county, and it is esti-
mated that fully thirteen thousand bales
will be gathered
The record-union., 1894-09-05
-------------------------
Will Contested,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-The will of
William r. Graves, the Sonoma capital
ist, who left S400. 900 estate to his two il
legitimate children, is being contested by
his half-brother, Robert Graves. who al
leges that William II. Graves was of un-
sound mind when his will was made.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Green Frulr shipmenrs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Reports from
the freight department of the Southern
Pacific state that the shipments of green
fruits to Eastern points this year are
largely in excess Of last year. Over l,200
carloads more have gone forward East
than went last wear,
The record-union., 1894-09-05

LITTLE Rock Sept. 4.-Returns are
coming in slowly from the election yes
terday. The Democrats have made a
clean sweep. Several counties heretofore
Populistic or Republican went Demo-
cratic by small majorities. The Populist
vote was much smaller than two years
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Directors Responsible for the Money

SAN Francisco, Sept. 4.-Judge Trout
to-day decided that the officers and di-
rectors of the defunct Pacific Bank are
responsible for the deposits in the bank
at the time of the failure. They are
Frank V. Mcdonald, James Mcdonald,
Simon Meyer, II. G. Meyer, C. w. Brey
fogle, j. j. Baen, c. f. Lott, Paul r. May
bury and Uriah Wood.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Pleaded Guilty to Forgery.

Moscow Ido.), Sept. 4.-Fred Hinck-
ley to-day pleaded guilty to three charges
of forgery. Sentence was reserved until
Thursday. Hinckley is Deputy County
Auditor and embezzled 0,000 of county
money by system OF bogus warrants.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
MINNESOTA FIRE TRAGEDY.
Hinckley Horror Dawning in all
Its Awful Magnitude.
THE DEATH LIST THREE HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY NINE.

Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Dead
Accounted for In Hinckley and
Vicinity AIone-Searching Parties
Out Looking for Others Missing
Burned Bodies Buried IN Long
Trenches-work OF Relief for the
Destitute.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Cape May Challenge Gun.

CowEs, Sept. At has been finally de-
cided there will be no race this year for
the Cape May challenge cup held by the
Britannia, on account of the loss of the
Vigilant's centerboard while on her way
here yesterday. The sailing committee
of the royal yacht squadron this after
noon sent a letter to Howard Gould say
ing that under the circumstances the
Prince of Wales will consider the chal-
lenge for the cup as withdrawn.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
TRAGEDY IN NAPA COUNTY.
An Insane Man Shoots His Wife and
Then Himself

NAPA. Sept. 4.-D. Urbanchecl<, an in-
sane man, shot his wife about noon to-
day and then shot himself Both are still
alive and may recover. He has been an
inmate of the asylum for some time past
A few days ago he seemed much inn
proved and at the urgent request of his
wife he was allowed to return to his home
OH leave of absence. Mrs Urbancbeck
was about her household duties at home,
and when he began shooting she was
taking up ashes from the sittiD groom
stove. He fired two shots at her. The
first entered one cheek, passing through
her mouth and out through the other
cheek. The second shot missed her. He
then went out to the back porch, placed
the pistol in his mouth and fired, the
bullet ranging upward and lodging in
the left temple. 1t is rot known where
he got the pistol. They have five small
children.
Fatal Accident to Camping Party.
PORT ARENA, Sept. "A camping
party from San Francisco, consisting of
w. II. Higg.nson, second officer of the
steamer Oakland, his wife and daughter:
William Spohn, his wife and two chill
dren; Ed Reed and L. Small OF Wells
Fargo Company, and James Ewing, were
camped on the south fork of the Garcia
River, ten miles from this place. This
morning at l o'clock they were awakened
by the dog barking, and heard a large
redweed tree cracking. The men ran.
but the ladies stop to dress. The tree fell
over both tents, killing Mrs, Higginson
and her daughter Sadie and breaking the
legs of Sponn and Reed. The dead and
wounded were brought here.
His Conduct Will be Investigated.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 4.-GeneraI
Dimond said to-day that General Dickin-
son was entirely right ia demanding an
investigation Of his conduct during the
Sacramento strike campaign. "Of course
suit OF the inquiry" said the GeneI al
but, should the Governor require
charges to be made, there will be no hesi-
fancy on my part IN making them.o
Governor Markham left for Sacramento
to-day, and will appoint a court of in
quiry within the next few days.
Nevada Silverites.
CARSON (Nev.), Sept. 1.-The State
hereto-day. After effecting a temporary
organization and appointing committees.
the convention adjourned until evening
to give the Committee on Platform and
Resolutions time to report. Permanent
organization will probably be effected
this evening. though it is hakily likely
nominations will be made liz is the
largest convention ever held in the State,
nine-tenths OF the delegates being pres
ent in person.
Leake Nominated Tor State Senator.
WOODLAND, Sept. 1.-The Democrats
of the Senatorial District ooponrio;r,, II, :.
counties of 0olo. Sutter and Yuba, met
The record-union., 1894-09-05

abandoned his engine and train in st.
Paul when the Eastern Minnesota was
tied up in such a way as TO block their
yards. AT least this was the charge of
the Great Northern. and when the strike
was settled the road refused to re-employ
Best. The American Railway Union of
ticials threatened another strike, but the
difflculty was referred to arbitration, and
the arbitrators decided in favor of BesUs
restoration. He seems to have by this
move demonstrated his fitness for per-
manent place in the cab
The record-union., 1894-09-05

his marriage. When Mrs. Aaron heard of
the suit she sought legal advice, and the
$4,000 damage suit for the alienation OF
her husbands affections resulted.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
JONES NOW A POPULIST.
The Nevada Senator Deserts the
Republican Party.
CLAIMS THAT IT HAS TURNED THE
CLOCK BACK THIRTY YEARS.

Heavy Rainfall IN Chicago, Causing
the Flooding of Many Easements in
the Business Section-The Lower
Portion of Wichita, Kansas, Inun-
dated by Cloudburst-A House
Torn to Pieces by Lightning and
Two Children Killed.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
KILLING Jews by the Wholesale.

TANGIER, Sept. 4.--Kabyles around
Denmat, a town northeast OF Morocco
City. are killing the Jews by wholesale,
looting the shops and houses. selling the
women and children at auction and de-
filing the synagogues. Similar outrages
are reported at kalaha, Sadierhel, Tanai
and Tanilat. The Kabyles are also be-
sieging Morocco cities, and it is feared
the garrison may be unable to resist
much longer, in which case terrible scenes
will be witnessed when the Kabyles loot
the citY,
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Nevada silverites.

Leake Nominated Tor State Senator.
WOODLAND, Sept. 1.-The Democrats
of the Senatorial District comprising the
counties of 0olo, Sutter and Yuba, met
The herald., 1894-05-09
A CRANK AFTER MARY.
MRS. LEASE TO Be MURDERED
MAY 10Th.
Pure white Flowers to Be Placed on
Her Body-Assassin Prendergast
to Be Made an
Archaugel.

WICHITA, Kan, May S.-Today the
chief of police of this city received a
letter from crank residing at Jenyon,
Mimi, in which there was enclosed $40
to buy ''pure white flowers to be placed
ON the body of Mre. Lease on the day Of
her funeral" which he sets down for
May goth. He also specifies that part
Of the money must be used to purchase
oil to pour upon her feet. He says the
Nazarene came to him in a vision with q
cross OF blood ON his breast, and COM
manded him to kill Mrs. Lease ON the
Goth, SO that her designs to eubvert HE
kingdom on earth might be thwarted.
He alleges the rNazarens also told him
President Cleveland was q man OF hsnest
purposes, who would eventually
straighten out the kink, that at present
threstcns the business of the country !;
and that Prendergast, the assassin of
Carter B. Harrison, 10 going to be made
an archangel after being hanged. Mrs.
Lease has been notified OF her danger.
The herald., 1894-05-09
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain and MiII staff.

Grain and mil stnR,.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL, S1.2O.
CoRN--Per centai, 81 10.
WHEAT-Per cental, 81 49,
FLOUR Local extra FAMILY, per bbl,, 81 90;
northern and eastern, $4.15.
MILL FEEp-Bran, per ton, $2l; shorts, $23;
mixed feed fcorn and barley, per cwt., 81. 10;
cracked corn, $780, feed meal, $l.10; rolled
barley $i.30
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Faney California creamery, per roll
t1S4 lns.) 40@421ac; fancy dairy, per roll az
lbs, 30 g37ta choice, 30@32,5c.
CHEEsE-Cali fornia, half cream, per ID, 100
lie; do full cream, lie; Young America, 15c;
smell (3-lb hand, lGc; western, full cream, Is
lSc: imported swiss, 2SW30c: linburger, do
nestle, 14915c imported, 1Sd2oc.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per lb.. 12c;
Corncob, 13l&c; Boneless 1906 Picnic, SIC.
BAcoN-kex, boneless breakfast, per lb., loo;
Defiance, Toe; other grades, 8 s9l2c.
DRIED BEEF Sets, per h., l4l5c; inside,
l2%c.
Day SALT PoRK-Bellies, clear, per h., s1ac;
PIG Pofk2HaIf barrels, $3.50
LARD-Tlerces, ivory compound, per h., &c;
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cssses
BEEF-First quality. 5@5]Sc; do, light, 415g
VEAL-Rauee, heavy. 41501l5c; do, light SO
5lSe; dairy, 61a,a7c.
MUTToN-4lsd51lc; spring lamb, 7s7Xc.
PoRK-S@S19c.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTEY-Per doz., hens S5.0Og5.75; old
ROSTERS, S4 5ON5.0 90; young BOOSTERS, Sd 50Q
5.50 broiiers, SO 50tB4 SO: turkeys, per 3D., IL
@13c;ducks, per doz., $6.5o@75O; geese, per
EdGs-California ranch, 12l919c per doz
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-sun-d dried, sacks, per h., 7(18c; boz
es, per h., 10911c; evapcrated fancy. lee
14@l6c.
PkAoHEs-Faacy, unpeeled ia Sc; peeled, Id
@16c.
PRuNEs-choice. boxes, per lb., 1000; sacks,
5@7c; fancy, 9010c.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, $..75@2.OO.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81 cO9a25.
LIEN Ls%o si &c m1 g. per box *l70S2oo IN
oRANers-Navels, per box, .5o@2. 90; seed.
Ings, x1.00t01.20.
ALMoNDs-Paper shell, per ID 15@l7c; sof
shell, I4(dl5c hard she'll, 1O@t11c.
PEANUTS California. raw, Per h., 5000.
| @9c.
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BaANs- Pc Per 100 lbs, blsckeyed, $2.oo@2 %
SO; fmall VIII to, 81. 65N2.T5.
PEETs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
CABBAsE-Per 100 lbs, 50975c.
CARRoTs-Per loo lbs, 5Oe.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs. $A 90.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs. $1.00,
PorAToRs-Per 100 lbs. 96c01$I.10.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
observation-disclosures
CAUtIFLowER-Per dog, soc.
CELRRY-Per doz bunches, zoe.
CHILIs-Dry, PER b, 20c green, sc.
GARLIC-ker h., 394e.
LETTUCE-Per dox., l5c.
ONIoNs-Green-Pe doz. punches, zoe,
RADIsHEs-Per doz punches, zoe.
Honey aad HaeRwnx.
HoNEY-Comb, per lb., 10@1214c; extracted
536c.
BEEswAx-Per lb 21O25c.
The herald., 1894-05-09
CROPS AND WEATHER..
Prevailing Conditions Ter the Week
just Ended.

Prevailing Conditions fer the Week
just ENDED.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The weather
bureau, in it's report of weather crop
conditions for the week ended May 9TH,
says the week was warm and the
conditions favorable for growing crops
in all sections of the country east OF the
Rocky mountains. The week was cool
on the Pacific coast, except over the in
terror valleys, where heat and dry
weather proved unfavorsble to hay,
grain end pastures.
There is ample moisture in the Hpring
wheat region and in the stateH of the
Missouri valley. There was total alb
sence of rain in California, and only
light showers on the northern Pacific
coast. There 10 slight deficiency oil
rainfall in portions of Nebraska, Kansas
and Western Texas.
Ia California the season has been I'M
usually dry, and small grains and pas-
lures have boon very much damaged by
drought, but the northern Pacific coast
states have been more favored, end
there has been slight excess of rainfall
over Warrington and Oregon.
The herald., 1894-05-09
HIS HONEYMOON SPOILED
EDWARD KATE FOUND GUILTY
OF ENCOURAGEMENT.
Warrants Served Upon Him Charging
Him With Beating HoteI and
Vagrancy-Tn Peck
of Trouble.

Edward Katz, the pennileas Chicagoan
who gained much notoriety by his mar
riage to Miss Edith Ruthard after five
hours acquaintance with her, was found
guilty of en- bezzlement in Justice Sea-
mans court yesterday.
Katz, whose aliag ia Katzanberger,
came here from the east and proceeded
to pans ss swell young man Of wealth.
He made numerous acquaintance, and
claimed he represented Chicago whole
sale clothing house. Upon this state
ment Katz secured So worth Of shirt
samples from Prizgint, the manufacture
er,with which 10 canvasn. He secured no
orders and never returned the samples.
He took care meanwhile to work his
nerve" for stopping place, choosi ing
the Nadeau hotel.
About this time the "smooth" fellow
picked up a street filtration with Miss
Edith Ruthard and married her in five
hours. She coon discovered Katz' real
character and returned to her homo.
Seeing the account of the adventurer's
hasty marriage in the papers, Mr.. Priz-
CANT began to search for his shirt sam.
pies; although they were worth only $ 5,
he had the Chicagoan arrested for en-
bezzement. Katz claimed he had been
dispossessed of the samples, 90 we'll as
his effects, by the hetel proprietor who
held them for his board bill. When the
case wss called yesterday it developed
that Katz had only one of the samples
in his vsliss at the hotel, consequently
the charge of embezzlsment was proven,
and Judge Seaman fined Katz $50 or 80
days. He necessarily took the days.
Just "a the sentence was pronounced,
Katz was served with warrant charg-
ing him with evading his beard bill at
the Hoffman house. and moment later
he was served with another warrant
charging him with vagrancy, as he had
no visible means Of support.
Katz now sadly realizes that he put
bis loot into it when he 80 wrongfully
married Miss Ruthard.
The herald., 1894-05-09

San Francisco Grain Market.
BAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-Tke folio wing are
the conditions and closing quotations of the
grain and flour market on the call board to-
day:
Four-Net cash prices for Family Extras,
50. 60G3. 70 per bbl.: Bakers Extrss $4,000
$50; superfne, So 1902. 95 per Dbl.
Wheat-The feeling of weakness noted yes-
terdsy was much mors pronounced thls morn
ing, with lower quotations as result If the
ba low enough to allow of exporters resuming
shipping operations. 1t should bs remarked,
however, the the situation st Liverpool is not
very encouraging, cable advices today report
ing tumble Of sd on cargoes all round, as well
MS u slight reduction in tde spot quotation.
Milling descriptions also show easier tone, the
range being gwen at $t.05@1.10 per Genial,
with scarcely any sales at the higher rate.
Dariey-There is no very great momentum to
the sample market, while prices are not quite
so strong as they were at the close of last week,
the buoyancy Of the situation being checked
by the arrival yesterday of nearly 10, 900 cen
tails rom Washington and Oregon, About all
of tbs of lots of feed barley nave been dis
posed OF, and offerings now comprise good to
uhaice quality, so that the m"rgin of values is
closer. Quotable at $l.0715lS$1. 10 for good
feed and 81. 12ls for mora cnaice bright arti-
ce. Brewing barley, $l.l5@$l.20 per GENITAL.
Oats-Prices show tar sGeadiness, being
halu in position more or less by sympathy with
other articles used for feed purposes. hmm edi :
ate receipts are quite equal To current wants,
stocks in warehouse. Strictly prime white oats
are not plentiful. The Market is generally un-
der good control and likely to be well haudl ed
in the interest of sellers. Quotations.; Milling,
81 22ls01. 32l4; Surprise, $l.37]5@I. 4219;
fancy. feed, ~. 27H@i. 32ss; good ., choice,
black, $1.10Dl.221a; red, nominali gray.
ST. 12l<(01. 22l1 per GU.