davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27
soscoE, CAL. raA'x sossEs
IN the Toas. Ssrssdsrs H,mssN to 5. p.
Dsfscfyvss and Peaches On NE Pale.


On February 10th, 1894, the Express
was robbed ut Roscoe, near Los Angeles,
for which three innocent men were tried
in Los Angeles during the summer and
acquitted.
Charles Eszler has surrendered him.
self to Southern Pacific Detective Breck-
ensidss, In the city Of Phenix, a. access.
ory to the robbery Of the express car 1t
Roscoe, near Los Anselss, last spring.
Assured Of his liberty, Etsler has
agreed to turn states evidence against
the two alleged criminals. One is
merchant in Los Angeles named John
son, who had st the time Of the robbery,
and still owns small ranch at Tejunga,
not far from Roscoe. The other is "Kid"
Thompson, . criminal we'll known In
Arizona, who served short time in the
Territorial penitentisry for burglary.
Thompson 10 supposed to be yet near
Phenix. having been seen in the city
three days ago. The search for him is
being conducted with great secrecy, and
several officers are now watching the
farm of . msu named Henderson near
this city, where the fugitive makes his
headquarters.
The Examiners correspondent gains
the information that Eizler has already
told succinct and seemingly reliable
story OF the circumstances OF the hold.up
with its sanguinary accompaniments OF
how the train was ditched and the car
was blown open and gutted, though only
Thompson and johnson did the work
The former had come from Arizona and
interested johnson in the project. After
the robbery had been committed the
booty was removed to Johnson's place
and buried in his orchard, together with
all the arms and paraphernslia used 10
the hold.up.
T~elvs hundred Mexican dollars
formed large portion Of the booty
Thompson, EtzIer and another individ.
- (ususaed} slmost Immediately after
~ sobbss7 sAne y Asinses, ennpiss
~ w&tle neas Isops. sen mI1up lssm
yra> XePe 4lex ssesIvsd rhenpi]
~1t1 ~ = M utlvuR- clkn, -'t1ms.qls|
SV4ltS. os1sA& a.. Thonvsss sssaislss
the package IT Tempe under the name
Of Parker. The silver Was disposed Of
at discount to the Chinese merchants
in Phenix.
Thompson then suggested that the
three hold up the Southern Pacific ex
press at MAricopa, and plans were sc-
tnslly made for the accomplishment Of
the design, Dut it never materislized
owing, 90 Essler says, to his own de.
fection, being afraid Of detection. He
then went to work as farm hand.
Breckenridge left this morning for
California with Etzler, who goes TO show
the place where the incnminating evi.
dence was concealed on Johnson's farm.
Johnson Was one of the men tried at
the time of the 6rst Investigation, hut
nothing could be proved on him. A re-
ward OF "A, 800 is to be collected for the
apprehension Of every individual con-
cerned.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27
E1ectiom PpeeIasna tism.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
TERBfToRy or ARIZONA.

lBkbfToRY OF ARIZONA.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoxoKRx:
Whereas, Under AN act Vt the leQisln-
tive assembly Of the Territory II RI
zons entitled Elections" approved March
9Th. 1887. il 10 provided that an election
shall be hsld throughout the territory up.
on tho Tuesday after the frs, Monday in
November, A. ID. 1858, and every two
years thereafter; aud that Members of the
Legislative Assembly and such other Of.
acers as may be required bv Law, shall be
chosen at such election; and
Whereas, IL La further provided ia said
act that at least thirty days before the
general 81 ction the Governor must Issue
an election proclamation, designating the
time Of the election and the officers 70 be
filled.
Now, therefore, I. Louis G. Hughes,
Governor of Arizona, in purs, anoe Of the
duty enjoined upon me. do hereby order
a aeeneral election to be hsId ON the Tues.
day after the first Monday In November,
A. ID. 1894, and the officers TO be filed at
such election are hereby designated as
fellows, to-wit:
One delegate to the Fifty.fourth Con-
gress of the United S,atsr.
Twelve members of the Council Of the
Legislative Assembly of Arizona.
Twenty-four members Of the House Of
tho Legislative Assembly of Arizonx.
Apportioned agreeabiy to existing laws
az follows:
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27
First publication May 5th.l
Notice of New Regis
tratiOn of Voters in
MOhave County,
Arizona.

Notice Is hereby given that at the regular
April meeting OF the Board Of Supervisors Of
Mohave county. Arizona. the following order
vas made an1 dnly snssFsA p che rseords Of
said board. On shs - dsy ~ April. isos.
"vAs. Ross6 apow ssssb,e tosGse1;
Thss . sosiss ~ ns6a6h~d tbsj ~
no~shs that n~w v~Srvsiict u the
sossss sfshs couasy msss ~ ~ ~ tbs
ensuing election. ~ req,lssf ~ ~ Act
No. Z, Of the Session Laws u lac, rsr.
ritory of Arizona"
Registering officers aud ap eoacrnsd WI
take notice aud be governed aApcsdt dtgly.
Registration win close twenty dys hsfsee
the day OF election. AZ # 3#5
BY order Of the Board OF s,ipssviscs ef No
ave county. " o. CWAws
cissk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27
A Rare Find

The discovery made recently at the
head of Yule creek by Owen and Smith
Whipp, Frank Samsel and Jack Mclean
is said to be molybdenite. This rare
mineral is said to be worth 1885 per
svoirdupois pound in iis crude state and
the market value when concentrated is
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither
myself nor my interest in the Norma
nine, White Hills, will be responsible
for any debts contracted by lessees
thereon. w. n. LAKE.
Kingman, October 5, 1894
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27
1eslcf,

sssnAl. Asis.. Az a. Iss>.
Nnss~e is.'swrtOy sivsa thss ths GoIi~a
Ksy miss. ~ ~ ewaarn sheeoof, viii
eot - ssapsaslkse " coy dsbls created
by the teesees thereon. ~ ssA sl
Att BESpLEMAS h NEAL.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27
Oas More a, Work.

Last Tuesday morning at o'clock
the inhabitants Of this city we're awaken
cd by the railroad shops whistle. It
was the 6rst time It had blown for more
than three months, and vas the sweet
est music imaginable to tho ears Of all
Albuquerqueans. II vas stentorisn
announcement that the Atlantic 4 Paci.
dc shops had resumed operations, and
that henceiorwsrd the entire city would
enjoy greater degree OF prosperity. Az
In former times the shops whistle is
nov regulating the time Of the city and
and the habits Of the entire population
are also more or less regulated thereby.
The first whistle in the morning ut 6
O'Clock h the signal for the "old man"
to hustle out and build FIRE, while
whistle. at Q As warns him that he has
only fifteen minutes TO get to work, pro-
viding he commences att. When the
whistle blows at noon all workmen drop
their tools and 20 TO dinner. and in fact
everything in moving like clock vosk
again. now that the whistles bloU ~
Albuquerque Nugget.
Tho msrvels Of Cripple Cseek slssdiiy
multiply and grow ssssass. Ih&t II.
they would be masvs,s ss'5whsss else
except in thst phene~neaai oanp. A
hoy Of "a - - q : Gos6ish sssnsser.
: nessA 40 pishsd y, . We north
- = ps~ssn I'm. pises Of fost tnsi
noposp(sd - sesihs ~ notion as some.
snanG sish. H ven. to digging and un.
'oaseAed. slwost ut the surface. some pc.
colias IDok ing rock, which he sent to an
sssayer and obtained returns Of $1,000 to
the ton. His father upon that formed
com bination that secured the property
for u, ,00l. he being let in for sixth In.
terest. The prospect hole, the second
day it was worked, returned the pur.
chase money. And nov the boy has re-
fused $l50,00O for his sixth interest. The
first six carloads Of ore shipped returned
S5 ozs.. or about 81 700. TO the ton. This
wonderful claim is the Dolly Warden.
What its possibilities are is only matter
OF gorgeous and bewildering conjecture.
II is pronounced true fssure, and
therefore may be pretty well relied upon
not only TO last, but also to show in.
crease Of wealth ss depth is gained. A
new strike IN the Victor is reported
which shows ore running np into the
thousands Of dollars to the ton. So rich
il 1t indeed that the miners are watched
lest they may dAiIv carry home each, In
a dinner pail full Of il, more monev than
is represented in their wages Mining
Industry and rradesmun
The record-union., 1894-07-31
new PUBLICATIONS.

The "Arena' (Boston), for August, is
one OF strong attractions. An article of
great interest is on 1.-The Value of Hyp-
notism as a Means of Surgical AnR-
thesia,n by James r. Cooke, NJ. d., in
which he gives an account of some of his
experiences as physician in the use OF
hypnotism as q substitute for morphine
and chlor0form. A paper which must
attract great attention deals with Keely's
navigation, and is written by Clara B.
Moore. 1t is a review OF Keely's expert
ments and discoveries IN the construc-
ton of his system OF sympathetic physics.
The paper on Male and Female Attire
in Various Nations and Ages" by Mrs.
Ellen Battelle Dietrick, will get wide
reading. 1t is an historical examination
OF the fascinating subject of costume,
which meet the arguments of those op-
posed TO modern dress reform movements
on the grounds OF custom and historical
precedent by showing that women We're
the original inventors and wearers of
trousers. Among interesting papers are
Rev. Minot j. Savage's "The Present
Conflict for a larger Life i'll the Social
World': Hon. John Davis on money
in Politics.; Rev. Solomon Schindler's
on Insurance and the Nation": b. o.
Flowers "Then Dawned Light in the
East; DR.. Sydney Darlington Elliots
Pre- Natal Influence; S. b. Rigge on
'.The Land Question and the Single
Tax: Professor Thomas +. Will, NJ. A.,
on 'Criminals and Prisons" and paper
reviewing militarism in the public
schools.
The question of making reservoirs on
the Nile is producing much discussion in
the British press. Ii is one of wide i'm
portance, but the deepest interest mani
tests itself, perhaps. outside OF Egypt, in
connection with the ruins on Philue
Island. "LittelPs Living Age' is natu-
rally the medium through which this
reaches the American reader, and in No.
2.607 OF this magazine appears an article
by Sir Benjamin Baker. X. C. NJ. e., on
mile Reservoirs and Philu.v Ne. 900
contains a paper, or rather two papers,
on 1.-The Proposed Nile Reservoirs one
under the caption, 1.-THE Devastation of
Nubia," by j. z. Mahaffy; the other, by
Frank Dillon, on "The Submergence of
Phlle.n In the former the author SAYS
that the loss to archaeology and the vio-
iation TO sentiment caused by the sub
merging of Philoe are not the only eIe-
ments in the question:" and proceeds to
show the terrible results which will fol-
low if the proposed plan be carried out.
The record-union., 1894-07-31
a Jim Lane Storg.

Old-time kansans never looked upon
Jim Lane'S ever-recurring exclamation,
"Ger-rate God ~ as profanity. Jim Lane
did not have a stunted conscience be-
cause with him conscience was not even
rudiinentary. 1t was entirely absent. So
profanity was impossible. They tell a
storv-which is not true, by the way, but
which is SO characteristic of Jim Lane
that 1t ought to be. In the early days be-
fore the war Lane had killed man over
claim. This much is true. And few
years after, when he came up for Office
tho old charge of murder was brought
against HIM. He gave it out 10 his fol-
lowers that he would answer these
charges fully at Il meeting at Topeka
The crowd WAS there. so the story goes,
and Jim Lane WAS in his best form. After
opening his speech III his usual melo-
dramatic style, with his whispering in
tonaIion and his sepulchral mouthings
he spoke OH for d lew moments on the
issues OF the day. Then he said:
My friends, they say Jim Lane is a
murderer. Yes, they charge jim Lane,
whom you all know, with murder. am
here to answer to these charges; to take
them up one by one and to discus them
fairly, fully and iHpartially. What are
the lactsY W When the noble women of
Lawrence were struggling to start pub
lie library, when money could not be OBJ
tanned for this benefcent enterprise,
what did Jim Lane do? He took his
team from the plow, let his crop go un-
attended and sold his team in the mark ct
and gave hat money-every cent-to the
noble women of Lawrence to help that
blessed library, winch is now joy TO our
Western civilization. That, my friends,
is what jim Lane did in that emergency
and yet-and yet say and yet. Ger-rate
God they say Jim Lane Is a murderer
-kansas CITY Star
The record-union., 1894-07-31
4 TypicaI Enplish Beauty.

1t is long time since there has been an
out-and-out English beauty, and so the
debut OF the lS-year-old daughter of the
Duke of ST. Albans promises 10 be fol-
lowed by no end of triumphs for that ex-
quisitely pretty girl. Not since the Jer-
sey Lily smote society. hip and thigh, in
the early eighties, has such sensation
been made rs Lady Moyra Beauclerk oc-
casioned at the last drawing room pre-
sentation. American fair ones have had
it much their own way liz London for
several years. but now loyal Britons are
bowing down TO one OF their own blood,
true typical English rose. the daughter
of Duke, aud / fear American beauties,
with ali their loud millions, must sing
small. VIII the stars and stripes per-
nit this state of things to continue?-
Boston Herald.
The record-union., 1894-07-31
! RARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres OF
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and Is offered at
from SO to $40 per acre. in subdivisions OF
40, so, 120, 160 and $40 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first of five equal an-
nual installments Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is TO have five years In which 10
pay five equal annual installments, with in.
terest at the rate of per cent per annum,
making payments extending over period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
800 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $40
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre, on terms of
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy OF
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase OF this
body of land was the breaking up Of large
holding for the purpose of promoting It's set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars can upon or ad-
dress WM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent of the G.. P. r. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1894-07-31
on THE TURF.
Yesterdays Racing Events on Eastern
and Western Tracks.

Yesterdays Racing Events on Eastern
and Western Tracks.
SARATOGA IN. ", July 30.-Five fur
longs, The Commoner won. Paladdin
second, Nanki Poo third Time, 1:0l3.
One mile. Potentate won, La Miser Sec
ond, Gwendolin third. Time, 1:4I3.
Five furlongs, Franklin won, Archives
second, Tough Timber third. Time, 1:G34.
Mile and sixteenth. Clementine won,
Chief Justice second. The Queen third.
Time. 100.
Five furlongs, Foreline won, Minstrel
second, Innocent third. Time, l:Ol4.
Mile and an eighth, The Pepper won.
Time, 1:55.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Brighton Beach
Finley second, Billy Boy third. Time.
I:45.
One mile, Reiff won, Micmac Queen
second, Mcintyre third. Time, l:46.
Five furIongs, Jessie LaraI won, Pont
Lear second, Little Ella third. Time. I:02.
Five furlongs, Ben Lomond won, Nick ell
second Annie Bishop third. Time, 1:0l.
Mile and furlong, Laurel won, George
Dixon second, w. B. third. Time, 1:56.
Seven furlongs, Robust won, Hardy
Fox second, Jack Rose third. Time, 1881.
AT HAWTHORNE.
HAWTHORNE (Il.l, July 3O.-Five fur
longs, Dalibard won, Nobby second, Sus-
pend third. Time, l:044
Mile and seventy yards, King Mac won,
Billy Mckenzie second, Little Chris
third. Time, 1:46.
Six furlongs, Geraldine won, Captain
Brown second, Outlook third. Time, I:14.
One mile, Sister Mary won, Rudolph
second, Somersault third. Time, 1899.
Five fnrlongs, Lilly OF the West won,
G. B. Norris second, Lizzie n. third.
Time, 1:023.
Milea sixteenth, Senator Irby won,
Lucky Dog second, Peyton third. Time,
1:474.
Seven. furlongs. Evanatus won, Prince
Henry second, Marion G..third. Time.
| 1870.
The record-union., 1894-07-31
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the House
and Senate.

Yesterdays Proceedings in the House
and Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Beyond the
passing of a few unimportant bills by
unanimous consent, nothing was done
by the House to-day.
Boutelle offered a resolution congratu
lating and recognizing the Hawaiian re-
public, but on point of order it was re-
terred to the Committee on Foreign Al
fairs.
Two hours were spent in an attempt tn
secure the adoption of a special order for
the consideration of McCrea's bill TO pro-
1ect public forest reservations, but the
Republicans, by absenting themselves,
succeeded in forcing an adjournment.
Under the Act of March B. 1893, the
President reserved public timber lands
from sale aud disposal, and set them
aside for forestry purposes. The total
mum Der OF acres so reserved aggregated
1864. 800, and included lands in Alaska,
Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming.
The bill for which consideration was
sought to-day empowered the Secretary
OF the Interior to sell under restrictions
not exceeding 90 per cent. of the timber
OF commercial value on these reservations,
TO regulate tile occupancy of the same and
TO protect the same against ire and dep
relations.
The House at 3:45 adjourned
IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Senate
wore an aspect of peace and serenity to-
day, in striking contrast to the excite
nent OF last week. Vice-President Stew
enson has returned and occupied his ac-
customed seat.
Among the bills introduced was one by
Allen to provide for the issue of S50.000,-
600 in treasury notes, TO be distributed
pro rata among the States for the relief
.of the worthy poor" 1t was referred to
the Finance Committee
The report Of the conferrees on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill. announcing
agreement in all the amendments but the
appropriation of Sl,000,000 for the ex-
termination of the Russian thistle. was
agreed to. The Senate formally insisted
on this amendment. and sent tie bill
back to conference.
The sundry civil bill was presented and
will be considered tomorrow. Cockrell
gave notice that the deficiency bill would
be reported tomorrow.
The House joint resolution further ex-
The record-union., 1894-07-31
Condition of Voorhees, and Vest.

WAsHINGToN. July Ex-senator Voor-
hees passed very bad night, not being
able to attend the tariff conference to-
day. The Senator is suffering from a
complication of troubles, and an opera
ton may be necessary, though his condi-
ton is such it might be attended with
considerable risk.
Senator V est has had an attack of cry
sipelas. He is at to-day's meeting Of the
tariff conferrees.
The record-union., 1894-07-31
rhe HnwnIian Ranuhlio.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The President
to-day sent to Congress another install
ment of the Hawaiian correspondence,
the most important feature of which is
Minister Willis recognition of the new
republic. He wrote: II hereby, as far
as l have right to do, extend the re-
public of Hawaii the recognition accord
ed its predecessor, the Provisional Gov
ernment. l do this in the belief that l
represent the President of the United
States, to whom. as the executive chief OF
the Government, my action will be
promptly submitted for necessary ap-
nrOValv -
The record-union., 1894-07-31
tending the appropriations until August
18th was passed.
The Senate adjourned at 4:50 P. NJ.
THE REILLY BILL.
Supplemental Statement to the MI
nority Report by Mr.. Harris.

Supplemental Statement to the MI
nority lieport by Mr.. Harris.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Mr. Harris of
Kansas, a member of the House Commit
tee on Pacific Railroads, has submitted
the following supplemental statement to
the minority report against the Reilly
bill:
II fully concur in the foregoing views
of the minority except SO far as the opin-
ion is expressed that the Government
should, in the event OF foreclosure, pro-
ceed to sell or transfer the property ac-
quired to some other corporation or COM
pany, as indicated and suggested III the
Pattison report. The agents OF the State
for the performance Of a public duty have
as rule prove incompetent and dIshon-
est; incompetent IN protecting the rights
and interests Of the public, anu dishonest
in using the powers intrusted to them
wholly tor selfish ends, and for the pur-
pose OF building up vast private fortunes
at the expense Of the people.
In the case Of the Pacific railways, the
object OF the original Act was stated to be
TO promote the public interests and well
fare and to that end subject TO alteration,
amendment, or repeal, and hence the
su bsidies OF lands and moneys were
placed IN the hands of the companies as
trustees for the accomplishment of that
object. Their breach OF faith is un-
paralleled and undenied, and their sole
excuse is that they did what other COM
panies did and followed the common GUS
tom OF railway builders and managers.
why then enter into such an entang-
ling alliance and permit or risk the sacri-
tice OF public duties, avarice, greed and
bad faith?
Il believe that the foreclosure of the
Government lien should at once follow
default in payment, i'll that complete
transcontinetal line should be acquired
and operated by the only legitimate
power-the people-through their Gov
ernment. Such will be the Influence of
this action, that probably no further
changes in the transportation system OF
the country will be necessary, but that
everywhere the public duty to this per-
Iormance will be recognized as para
mount and that capital honestly in
vested be satisfied with fair and honest
compensation fairly earned.'
The record-union., 1894-03-16
EGGs-Fresh ranch. l5@l7l6c > dozen.

EGGS-tresh ranch. 15@171 &c q dozen.
POULTRY RI-Turkeys-Llye Hens and Cob
lers, 1.c; dressed, 1oc. Chickens-Hens, SO
go % p dozen, 60c each: springs, SO 2
uozen, soc each; broilers, S4 p dozen, 4Oc
each; Tame Ducks, 81 80 2 dozen, 75c each:
Geese, 81 80 each.
NEJETA BLES-Onions, sc p ID; Cabbage.
119c; Dried Peppers, l71ac; Red Cabbage, 10c
each; Celery, Zoe; CaulIIiower, 10c; Squash,
Hubbard, &c; Lettuce, 121%c; Green Onions.
121ac; Radishes. 121ac; Turnips. l215c: Car
rots, l.12c; Beets, 21sc Oyster Plant, 2lac;
Spinach &C 2 d; l{ale, 1oc . 10; Savory, Ice =
ID; Asparagus, 1215e q b; String Beans, 25e;
Rhubarb, 121Sc; Artichokes, 81 = dozen;
Peas 10c; Sprouts, SC 4 ID; Tomatoes, sc;
Cnives, sc q bunch.
POTATOES-R River Reds, SOC p sack; Early
Rose, ESQ., 5c; River Burbanks. s4c r u; Sa-
llnas. do, 81 10 2 ctl; Sweets. Soc p 100 lbs;
new, &c r 10.
MEATS -Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 2l01 &c;
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, SC; Brisket, Sc;
Corned Beet, Sc; PorterhoUse steak, 15@ Sc:
Loin STEAK, 12&@15c; Round Steak, 10c;
Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg, 11@121ac:
Loin and Rib Chops. 121ac; Mutton Stew. SC;
Shoulder Chops Sc. Pork-Roast or Chops.
15c; Corned Pork 15c Sausage, 1916; vi
emma Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14@16c; Ham. 16
@20c.
BREADSTUFFs-F Sd p bbl, 81 for
5O-Ib sacks, 50 for OOH sacks: Oatmeal, 10
u sacks, 40c: Cornmeal, 10-fb sacks, 25c;
Cracked Wheat, lob sacks, 35c Homny,
1O-b sacks 4Oc; Graham Flour, 1O-fb sacks.
soc; Buckwheat, 10-tb sacks. SOC; Rye, lob
sacks, 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay. roc cwt;
Wheat, zoe; second quality, 60c; Alfalfa, 65
@70c; Barley. 95c; Ground Barley. 81 05;
Feed Oats, 81 40@1 90; Middlings, 81 10;
Bran, S1; stray, 65975c.