davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08
JERKS FROM THE ELBOW.

OH 1dTU gave away OU5 gal
Ions of ice water yesterday.
Alderman Sinner has not yet
made up his mind to resign.
Live advertisers will please send
in their copy early for Saturdays
issue.
The little joker, called water
meter, is a joke the people will kick
against.
Grand promenades and drives are
being laid out around the new City
hospital.
Commodore "Red" says wet
weather is the best for the shoe
business.
The telephone and electric light
poles continue to grow in number
and size.
Watch for our next Saturdays
issue. 1t will be interesting to Re-
publicans.
The subscriber that will beat you
out of 40 cents will also edo" you
for % cents.
Take a good smell Of the San
Pedro creek, and you will want to
vote for sewers.
The court house cat has made
one leap; now watch the little kit
tens begin to scramble.
It's an old adage, "The rolf ng
stone gathers no moss; neither
d oes a setting hen grow fat"
The general manager of the
Locust club is being solicited to
get up another moonlight picnic.
How was it that all the archi-
tects in the city were kept in the
dark about the new school houses /?
The giving out of the architect
work looks like midnight affair.
The city council are sly old set.
A postof1ice order sent from St.
Louis May 18th to the San Antonio
LIGHT, has not arrived up to June
18th.
If you are too poor to pay your
bills, better make an honest con-
fession than be insulting to the
collector.
It's shame to allow the trees
and plants on Milan Square
to wither and die for the want Of a
little water.
No excuse for not decorating
your homes, when you can secure
lovely wall pictures so cheap at the
LIGHT office.
The man who bears the toughest
reputation for not paying his bills,
is usually the easiest offended by
the collector.
The only two Democratic war
riors of the Schramm committee
left without an office have issued a
call for meeting.
The colored man will do well to
look with suspicion upon the "pale
face" politician who will try and
force social equality upon him.
Some of the taxpayers think
there are too many emergency"
prescriptions filled by drug stores,
other than by the contracting
druggist.
Our charitable people should
not send all their donations away !;
there are a great many little or
phans in San Antonio who need
assistance.
Riley Gordon gets up the plan
for the new school houses, and
looks out for his relatives. The
specifications require a certain
kind of blind and a certain kind Of
paint.
By visiting the huts and novels
in and around San Antonio, our
charitable associations can find
hundreds of naked and hungry
children; no need Of sending all
your charities abroad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08

Miss Fannie Miller, of Dallas, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Col.
". B. Wright and wife, this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08

During the dull season which
has fairly set in our capitalists
will have plenty of time to think
over legitimate schemes to keep
San Antonio up. Luck won't do it
any longer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08

The aiding of the development Of
artesian wells in the farming dis
trict will not cost as much as a
railroad and will certainly yield
as great results, il not more per-
manent prosperity. Help both.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08
Profits and Losses

OF recent church sociable were
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08

Beyond the valley stretches a
splendid body of land, furnishing
a variety of soil. The sandy soils,
of which there are thousands Of
acres, could be transformed into a
garden by irrigation, because it
would secure a rotation OF crops
from frost to frost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

Estimated Loss 20 che south ny tho
Drop Ia Cotton,

Drop Ia Cotton,
New York, Oct. ag..-'rhe decline In
the price Of cotton g0ing on now for
more than n year. hut oeeentuated in
the last two weeks has peen watched
with interest by the dealers In this
city. Thoy generally are OF the opln-
ion that the drop N price has already
cost the South. taking the difference
between values u year ago and what
they are touay, on the tsHinatcd crop
OF 1900 OOJ. the tidy littlc sum VI Sa5,-
UVVvvU IA round numucfs, Al the crop
turns lU,V0U,UVU. ne many believe, the
shrnlgnge and loss viii measure NJ to
YVV vJv.vOV, rhe views oil some lead-
Ing merchants followed:
henry hentz, one OF the most prom
inent cotton merchants In tho city
said. ~ have letters from Liverpool
m which 1t IL said that predictions are
cotton can be raised 0t ~ to . cents
q pound ! am not prepared 60 in
doree that statement / think those
placements aro sent to Europe by the
bears. When some men are ohurt ot
COTTON IL ~ surprising what reports
they can net hipat"
Alfred Il sheppcrsou, editor Of Cot
ton Facts. IL regarded as up9ut as well
| posted on cotton culture and mRnu-
I faeture as anybody IN the country,
| MIR. Sheppcrson had charge OF the gov
/ ernmont cotton exhibit In Chicago OF
1 the prevailing decentralization he said;
| "The greatest preVioun depression In
| recent years was IN the season OF 1871
] ~, when the commercial crop exceeded
] 1900, 900 hulon and WAS the lnrguat ever
| marketed. This Immense crop sue
| ceeded one almost as large, and under
tho great supply OF cotton ana other
unfayorable influences thu price In
] March. 1892, declined TO lt-i6 cents,
! In New York, aud Q-i0 pence In Liver
( pool Alddling cotton ~ quoted In
! New York now az 1876 cents, being
] as lower than In 1919 Win those
I prlcca cotton has ccnned Co bo rpmu-
] nerative. unless the conditions are eN-
oeptlonally favorable
n. a, Wilson. "a well-kn0wn Wall
street banker. said 81 believe thnt un-
Z der conditions favorable FOR growing a
7 large crop ana growing II chenply, the
[ South can grow cotton ct Q cents a
/ pound and not lose money by IT, l DO
7 not say the planters can do thia yDnr
| IN aud year out, but Il Is highly prob
able that II bad seaHons shorten The
crop tile price would 80 up ana tho
/ planter would sell his short orop for
as much if not mere thnn he ala his
big crop. After all it "a the law Of
supply that governs. | do not belioyo
that g cents q pound IL to he the nor
nal price OF cotton or that the farmer
could set the cost down 90 that ngure
every time"
MI. Hubbard. Of Hubbard. Price &
Co. said But ono cause can be as
signed for the staHnntlon, namely,
over production. The market win re-
cover from this depression as soon rs
tho surplus " absorbed or crops re-
duood Buyers are purchasing heavily
aud WIN accumulate at these prices a
supply for TWO yeafg. as You nrc aware
that cotton nj these prlccH cannot be
grown There nra already Indications
OF a general inclination to reduce the
Average nnNt aeason."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..


Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-Cattle-iS.o0o
was the estimated supply for today.
That number was made up OF about
5000 natives, 5000 Westerns and about
1000 Texas cattle. 1t was not a large
supply for Monday and although the
demand lacked urgency. there was
flrmness in all branches of the mar
ket. Choice native steers We're In very
light supply and sold quick at last
weeks prices. The common kinds did
not go as freely but they were taken at
fully steady prices. Sales of natives
were on a basis of S2.7516.25 for very
at 81. 00G3. so for cows and heifers.
None OF the offerings were good enough
10 sell near the outside quotations.
Indeed, there were few trades Mt bet
ter than tj.65 Western cattle were
In good demand at Sl.l5q4.65 for poor
| to choice and there were buyers for
all the Texas at s1.25Q3.25.
The situation In hogs was unchanged.
There was large supply ln-qulte
/ l4,0O0-and in expectation Of eontln-
ued liberal receipts the feeling was
| heavy. Shipping orders were light and
l local buyers were Indifferent with the
result that another slice was paired on
/ the value OF the animal. The offerings
needed to very good to bring more
than "a so, and although there was a
/ sale as high as $3.50, from S4.35 to ST.
carried away the greater part Of the
/ hogs.
! There were many sales at A.150425
and some trading In pigs at 50 0OQ 90.
l Compared with last Mondays prices
/ the days sales show a decline OF zoo
Die and com m red with the Drices rtl-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

Liverpool, Oct. 2a,-clcsing cotton
Spot moderate demand; American mid
cling 15-S2d. The sales OF the day
we're 1000 bales of which 1000 were for
speculation aud export and includod
1880 American. Receipts 5000 bales
including $500 American. Futures
openel 'sieady with the demand freely
upplled and closed barely STEADY
Ainerlcan middllng l.. NJ c. OCTOBER.
l.6ilG 2-64; October and November.
l-G46lS 2-64. November and December.
3 l-6sG3 2-6i; December and january.
3 3-6iI3 4-Gl January and February.
5-6iQ3 God: February and March,
1854 values: March and April s-64@
9-6i; April and May. lO-GlQS ll-eidi
MAY and June, 12-6id value; June and
July. 3 l4-Gid sellers. The tenders OF
today's deliveries were 300 bales new
dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30
COTTON, GRAIN AND PRODUCE,
Ar CLOSING THE SOUTHERN STABLE
WAS HIGHER
Wheat Was Weak Daring Fart Of
the Session, INT Closed Unchanged.
Being Helped by tho strength in
oorn-rhc ProvIsion Market.

Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. gs--F. G.
MePeak & Co, in their review OF the
cotton market say.
This has been the most phenomenal
day We have yet had in the history
OF heavy port receipts. and the long
and much talked of "Ss.6OO" which
occurred on october 81. 1898, are now
doomed 10 be the pride OF that year
only being replaced today by the
enormous figures of si.5s2 bales MR.
Neill when he says this crop Is just
beginning to make itself felt, could
not perhaps, have made better sum-
mary of the present situation, Vas;
acres are sun covered with cotton
and while It has been nolsed about
that farmers Will leave whole fields
unpieked rather than garner It in at
these figures, seems more OF theory
than the truth; for Il is reasonable
10 expect that after going To the eX-
pense already Incurred FOR Thing the
SOIL, planting and euluvating. that
every bale possible Is going to ba
picked. 1t certainly would not moan
more money IN the pockets of farmers
this year to allow their crop. or any
| part Of II, TO 10 to waste on account
OF the low price; the value OF dollar
Is too well known at present: reduc-
ton In acreage next season would I'M
douhtedly bring about higher range
OF pricesi allowing the staple this year
TO go to waste would do the same. but
what would the grower make out OF III
! Liverpool initial quotations We're about
| the same as Saturdays closing. The
! closing, however, showed an advance
| OF from l-2 to l-6lc, with the feeling
! barely steady. Spots were 1882 lower,
or 5-92 Sales. 1900. Opening prices
/ In New York proved TO be about the
| lowest for the day. January sold at
/ g. 90, for the third time. But shorts
| again became frightened on frost and
/ wet weather predictions, and their
| buying, together with the support
| of scalpers, soon advanced values some
| S points; market closing steady 3
/ points above that Of Saturday. The
! fact also that receipts tomorrow VIII
] likely look small IA compared with
I last years biz record for the same
/ day, $500, had some effect In en-
| couraglng buying but in view OF the
| fact that this has already been as
| counted and also that port receipts a
year ago the coming Wednesday were
/ $4,000 we think the advance not likely
! 10 hold Sales In New York, ilS,lOO'
! spots, l-l5 on, or "a. quiet. Sales IN
| New orleans, contracts. bl,t00; spots
! unchanged but easy; sales, 1900 The
/ strike between the white and black
/ screwmen IS assuming moro serious
aspect and It is possible that consider
able trouble win be experienced before
the difficulty IL adjusted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

rot oWrth, oct, ~.
sugHrs, lard and clear salt meats
all declined today with other prices
unchanged. Trade good.
Mcats--Dry salt. clear, s-ioi bacon,
short clear, 1.gc: bacon, bellies,
10 lie; dry salt bellies. l-2c; medium
hams, u Ice; large hams, l2c: ANAL
hams. Use; breakfast bacon, i2c,
Lard-Compound. &c; pure leaf.
8 l-4c.
Sugar Standard granulat d. 1896.
powdered, bbl5.. Q i-Sc; powdered, half
barrels, 3-sc; cut loaf, barrels, i-So;
cut loaf. half barrels. 3.sri yellow
clarified. lie.
Conoe--Arbuckles Arisoa. 2io; Md
land. 21c; Lion. gle: Alnroma. Gle;
French market, gle: %XNX, 2ic.
Green coffce-By the sack. good. 1905
choice. 2lG; fancy. 22 l-2a. peaberry,
- l-2c, old government Java, &c; Mo-
Rice-common. &c; prime. &c; head
7Q7 l-2c,
Molassrs-- Barred lots. fancy sugar
house. Asc; choice, per gallon,sGci fancy
syrup. per galicn. sh 10 SOC.
Salt nsh--New mHckerel. medium.
No ]. half barrels. 81. so; No. 2. l0-lb
ne. Piis. 81 e5.
Pickles Medium barrels. $50: me.
dIum, half barrel. 81 Go: small barrels,
$50; small half barrels, sL25; loyal
lon kegs, $40; 5-galion Kegs. 81 So;
plnta, soc. quarts. per dozen. as.
half gallon. per dozen. Si,75i American,
gallon. per dozei.. 1925; ilexagon. gal
Ion. IS 90. Imperial, gallon. {0.75.
Choosr.-Foncy. fuli cream. singles,
"A l-2c; choice fun cream. 20 MS u sac:
fancy full cream. young Afnerlcan5'
i5c.
Grnin, sacks hnh Twi"r.
cordage-sisM rope hait-lnen pnnls'
i-2ci MANILA rope hnlt-lnch baslH,
SC; cotton rope ail sizes, liei cotton
twlne' lSe' o,pl; Jug tmlle, - ~
rive puane, ~ a 49,,
sacks Ia Plaste' l-zci y-ounee VIII ,l,,s,s
sacks = lac ~ DuSn'' SUNNY W. :"
SACKS &c. ,, o.,,,
.,,,. 49, 10 ~ ~
~ neat1 80. =, ~, 80 ,no
fioni-1h so 80 pntsh'ss;; AZ ~ y. a.oh ~
pounusi NV paseas7' ILL.,
a.p' tp nn H'11'' 90 WI '''''" 80
ri, Sa,.r s-'S Se,y oar iooai waron iots
Az - h,.be,
20 oa,s'-ir sxas ,uat nroof car Iots. T.
q. b. Fort Worth. 3gc; sacked, sisc.
Bran per 100 pounds. I. o. b.. For,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

New York, oct. 9.--Wheat--Receipts
l5s.loO bushels: ~exports nonei sales,
2,2s5, 600 bushels futures. $1,000 bushels
spot. Spot dun: No. , red. store and
elevator, "a 9-se; anoat. IS I-sc; (. o. D..
&C 3-lc; No. hard, Go 7-sc delivered.
options opened weak under large
spring wheat reeeipts,ca easier cables and
an expected heavy visible supply In
crease, rallied partially with corn. de-
ciined again, but finally became stead
Ter, clos ng l-SI1-ic net decline. No.
red, February, 81 l-t@5I lie. closing
81 csc; March, IS 1-Su5s S-Sc, closed
rs use: May SO l-2I6Oc, closed 6oc; oe-
tober closed ga 3-Sc; November closed,
o. Ice. December. IS l-i6Q55 i-se,
closed 50 $3.50.
Hides--Qulet
Leather-steady.
Mool-Dull
Tin--Flrmer; straights, NA.7OGia,so;
plates. dull
Copper Quiet: brokers' prices, $3.50;
exchange price. s9.55Ma.G0.
Sales on Change today 90 tons Of
February tin Mt Sl4.I5; sales late sat
urday: % tons December, 40 tons OF
November, at Sl4.6O.
Cotton seed Oll~-l'ull anu AthNN .
only small sales possible aud quota
lions entirely nominal.
4 Coffee--Optiona opened qulet at un-
/ changed to 10 points lower reacted on
( local covering and buying FOR Baltl-
! more and closed steady at points net
I advance to points net decline Sales,
$3.50 bags, Including October l8i5; De-
I cember, i1,SS4ll,p0; January, lLS04
4 1i.40; March, l0ebdli.oO; May lOsO@
! 1855.
spot corroe--Market dull; No. Z, loo;
mild, dull: Cordova, iSglsc; snles, none,
Santos. firm; good average santos,
/ 1850: receipts. 10000 bags. stock, aol-
COO bags. Hamburg, steady prices IL
pfennlg advance TO Ia pfennlg decline;
sales. 10. 900 bags. Havre opened quiet
and steady l-lf lower; at u m. quiet
and steady unchanged, at y. m. bare
ly steady unchanged, 10 Lar lower
closed steady at 1-4Gi-2f decline; total
sales, II 900 bags. Rio firm No. Z, RIO
II. 400; exchange. II ih-i6di receipts H.
600 bags; cleared for the United states.
none; for Europe none; stock, 2sg,OOl
bags: warehouse deliveries from New
York saturday, 1G,7l5 bags. New YORK
stock today. 20l7i0 base; United states
stock, 973.sll bags, anoat for the
United states. 1877 600 bags. Total Wis
ible for the United States, i7o,Sl9 bags,
against .40S bags last year
SuEar-Raw. steady; sales, 100 bags
centrifugal D6 test. to Canada az b-Sc
In bond: 1900 tons Musc1vado, So test
al Sc: $3.50 tons extra Manila, 81 test
to Canada, at &C. in bond Refined
quiet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

New York, Oct. 2s.-cotton-Net re-
ceipts, none; gross, 1894; exports to
France. 1903: exports to continent, 1850;
forwarded. l4lI; sales. 1870, all spinners;
stock, S4,3sO, actual; total today, re-
ceipts, net, 41.g22; exports to Great
Britaln, SS5 to France. 1871; TO the
continent, 1896; stock, N60,iiO; CONSOLE
dated net receipts. ll5,s2l; exports to
Great Britain, 1894; to France. el9S;
To The continent. 279,22l; total value
since September /. net receipts, 1885,
ola. exports to Great Britain iG2, 40;
to France, 1854; to the continent. 49,
Tqz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

John Grimmc Meets Death When
He Sought Vengeance.

Dayton, Ohio. oct. 90. Henry W.
Meyer, a son Of John Meyer, member
OF the board OF education, last night
shot and killed John J. Grlmme,
neighbor and former friend. Grlrme
claimed that Meyer was too Intimate
with his wife. and went out cunning
for him. Mrs. Meyer, who had heard
OF Grlmmo's threats. followed her nus
band through the yard rs he was leav-
ing the house and was pleading win
him to remain at home. Just as she
reached the rear gate Grlmme splnhs
out and said; NOW. Meyer ] have
Eot you" At the same time he levelled
a revolver at Meyers breast. The VIE
sprang between the two men JUST as
the man fired, and she caught me pui-
let In her arm. The two men tnS i
grappIed, and Meyer shot Grimme' kill-
ing him Instantly. Meyer Is now.
locked up charged with murder.
Among Grlmme's effects was found an
anonymous letter warning him OF ms
wffes infdelity and Intimacy Win
Meyer. This note, presumably, Is re-
snonsible for the tragedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

there appeared some selling orders
principally from the inside and the
market gave way under this pressure.
But on account Of the strength In
corn the decline WAS fully recovered
at tho close. with the feeling steady.
Closing cables quoted Paris wheat
10 centlmss up. 20 10 cenumes down.
Flour 5 oeniimes lower. Berlin -
mark up. Antworr unchanged. Liver
pool wheat. IA OF; corn l-l0i i-ad up.
The visible supply showed an increase
elevators, both public and private
25.2s5. 900 wheat; corn. i,slo,0oo; oats,
l,5sO,o Total oiearances: Wheat and
flour. $4,000 bushels. Corn has been
strong all the session with no special
feature, however; nor has there been
anything special in provisions. offer-
ings were light.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30


ST. Louis, Oct. s.--Flour-Quiet and
firm.
wheat-opened strong, but declined
soon ON foreign demand decreasing.
The strength in corn gave 1t slight
up turn later. but the close was l-io
on: December 4s ste; May 90 7-sR
tic.
Corn-opened higher on Choagos
advance. Foreign markets also helped
a rise, and close was 5.sc up. No. 2
mixed cash 4sc: october ise; Novem-
ber AZ 1-2o; December q Use; May
oaisHstronger. higher: No. cash
and october % i-2ci May ~ l-sp
Rye-isc bid for 10. east side.
Barley-stendy, demand far; sales
Minnesota bs i-2q5l l-2c.
Bran-Unsettled. 5l4Sl IL asked Tor
FiaSseed-Lower: ;i.ss l-2.
Cloyerseed--sto $3.50
Timothy seed--S4 I5ef5.g0.
Hay-Duil; prime 10 choice Timothy
seed 50 00al0.00.
Butter-unchanged
Eggs-Firm; l9c.
Cornmeal--S2 1O4EsJos
NNhiaky%-s1. 20.
Cotton Ties-GSc.
Ragging--s 1896 S-sc.
Provisions quiet
PORK = standard mess ;ob1lng
sl2 GO i-2. 49,.
Sc IS.
prF salt Meits-L01Ee 1houllers
81. 30: longs and RIBS 50 81 fhortH s0.6b
Bacon-Paclsed shoulders 50 IS. longs
SIP l-2; ribs 81 %: sh 'rts 81 3 l-2
Reeeipts--Fivur 5000; Wheat A,itV'
corn $4,000: oats 4l,eQe 800.
Shlpments--Fleur eVVO; wheat lVO0i
corn 1000: oats 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

Kansas City, Mo, Oct %, --Cattie-
Receipts. 1900; shipments, 5000; market
slow. Texas steers. s2.OOQ3lJ; beef
steers, S5.00I5.G0: native cows 81 0On
$40: stoekers and feeders, $175WS.50,
Hogs-Recelpts. 1900; shipments. 400;
market steady to firm. bulk OF sales,
sl2O@45O. heayles, S3.25pi.6O; packers
i30Gi so; mixed A1044.40; lights. 1890
G4.3O; pigs, S3.0O4415,
Sheep-Recelpts. 64OO; shipments
400: market stcndy; natives, S2.50QS00j
Westerns, $e.25a3.OO; stockers and feed
ers, S2.OOI2.25: lambs. S3.00W425.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30
DRANK WITH A STRANGER.
A cl,ieagoan Learns a New Trick
in New York.

New York, Oct. 2g--John NJ. Holmes,
promoter. who claims to come from
Chicago. in Jefferson Market potiye
court yesterday, declared that his
plight OF the night before was due TO
drinking with a stranger. He was
found unconscious on sioop at Mhdi-
son avenue and Thirtieth street
Holmes said he had been robbed. he
explained that he had been in the city
about u week, and early SATURDAY
evening a man approached him IN the
Astor house, spoke familiarity. and then
proposed they take drink Holmes
sald he ordered a cocktail, ana, sun
accompanied by the stranger. starred
up town TO keep a business appoint
ment. lie remembered a Bfoadway
cable car, and then al recollection OF
the nights events ceasea. He declared
he had been robbed Of 5000 gold
watch and valuable papers, one On
which was contract worth saO'V9v,
Justice Hogan concluded knock out
drops" hnd been given the prisoner
and dismissed HIM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

New orleans. Oct. 29.-Hog products
Dull; pork. siS.o9
I.ard-Rehned fierce. $50.
Boxed moats--Dry sait shoulders.
IS. 20: sides sd.5a.
Bacon sides. $40
Hams-cholee sugar cured. ss.75g
1915.
coffee Dun: Rio, ordinary to fair.
Is 1923 SIC.
Flour-Quiei: extra fancy. se.iOgs.so;
natcnts. ss.foGe.So.
Co4nmeaI--pull; s2.t5.
Bran-steady; 72 l-2fi5c.
Corn--A shade casie- No. ? sacked.
mixed and white. 5s@5ec; yellow. $50
5le.
oats--fsasier; No. . sacked. Sc:
Texas. CSC