davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31

Dogs Poisoned in the Night-Per
sons Suspected of the Deed.

l.. c. Uytyeerts, who lives in a
house on Alakea street directly OPP
posite the entrance to the tele-
phone exchange, had a sad tale to
tell a representative of this paper
yesterday:
Il have been living with my
dogs for quite a while. 1 went out
last night and came home about
$50 o'clock. My dogs were with
me. About midnight I heard one
of the animals bowling and upon
going out to see what was the mat
ter found three of my dogs dead in
different places. The one which
was doing the bowling died little
later.
81 came to the conclusion at
once that they had been poisoned
and began to look around for
pieces of meat. None could be
found.
81 have my suspicion as to the
persons who perpetrated the dast-
ardly trick, but will keep quiet un-
til 1 know more about the matter.
''If my dogs had been simply
good for-nothing ours, l might not
have thought anything about it,
but they were valuable dogs which
any one would have been proud of"
On the floor Of the mans room
were two of the worst looking ex-
cuses for dogs imaginable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31

Curious, amt it, how
a useful article is
always somewhere
else when wanted.
For instance, an UNI
brella. We can't help
but think that the
rain is very much
needed, but if you
have on good clothes,
and wide expanse of
shirt bosom that are
liable to become in
iured by the rain, you
don't stop to think
whether the rain is
needed or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31
THE AVACADO PEAR.
Interesting Notes on Crop This
Year-Some Large Ones.

The crop of alligator pear ha;
not been as large this year as form
erly, nor the fruit as good. The
trees bloom in February and March.
and if the weather is then stormy,
cold and wet, as it sometimes is
here, the blossoms are blown from
the trees before the young fruit is
fully set, and the latter consequent
ly drop off.
At Hilo, where in former years
the pear trees were annually load
ed with this fine fruit, very few
have matured for the past year or
two. The trees there may be too
old and should be renewed with
seeds from another island, as more
likely to produce healthier trees
and larger fruit. Some fine pears
have come from Lihue, Kauai, this
year, showing that supplies may be
looked for from that island in future.
The numerous valleys on that ISL
and are well adapted to growing
them.
There are several varieties, among
them the long pear-shaped, also
green and purple. But the finest
pears are the very largest oblong
fruit, shaped like a cantelope melon
and occasionally weighing thirty
ounces and over. These are also
both purple and green. One of the
latter was brought to this Office yes
terday, grown at Kewalo in this
city, weighing 323 ounces, and
measured seventeen inches around
lengthwise and fourteen inches in
girth. 1t had a small seed, and its
rich yellow meat averaged over one
inch in thickness all around. Such
fruit as this is luxury, and there
Is no good reason why there should
not be In future an abundance for
home demand and for export.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31
He Was Puzzled

"What's the matter?" asked the
policeman; haven't you any place to
go?"
"Any place ter goI" replied Meand-
ering Mike, with contempt. "I've
got the whole United States before
me. I've got SO many places ter go
dat it's worryin' me dizzy maxim up
me mind which way ter start."-
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-31
Chloride
of Lime!

Has been recommended by
the Board of Health as a good
and efficient disinfectant.
We we're first to call the pub
lies attention to
CHLORIDE OF LIME,
and have been having a run"
on it. We have a large sup
ply yet and can execute your
orders. We have it in l fb.,
5 H., and 80 tb. cans, and IA tb
jars. We can also supply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

STENCILS. ETc.-wrlte Dallas Stamp aud
Printing Company. Dallas, for latest enfa-
iogue; cheapest house Ia North 2exnn.
Tr'si orders saii"'is-i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

inss consisted mostly OF grass fed lots.
IN hoss the receipts show a good in
crease this week and prices are rapidly
ueenning, there being further drop
To-Day OF bul0c. The receipts were es-
umated at $1,000 head, making a total
OF l29,Sfl received In four DAYS. an In
crease or 1880 hogs as compared with
the corresponding time last week. At
the decline there was a fair demand
On local account and eastern shippers
were larger buyers. The best sold at
Si''V' or zoe lower than a year ago.
Heavy hogs sold at S4.25a4.fO; mixed
at N.25@455; light at s4.iOGid5. and
pigs at $9.OOd4.00
The bulk Of the sales occurred at
light. ''''V~ '''' iO'
In sheep there was a big run yester-
day, the arrivals footing up nearly l6.-
VVo mead, but only about 5000 came in
touay. The great bulk Of the sheep
oilered Tor sale were Of such poor quail
ny that sales We're slow even at the re-
cent severe decline. But muttons were
IN demand at firmer prices. Gull
ana very Inferior sheep sold at
$.20g2.OO; common to choice. sheen
at S225di25, and spring lambs
at SS5OG5.b0; exporters have
taken some very good sheep, mostly
ewes. at $500. Texas sheep have scored
a big decline and are selling at S2g5
for common lots.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; calves, 700;
hogs, $4,000; sheep, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

New York, June 6.-wheat-Re-
eeelpls, $4,000; exports. $4,000; sales, C.
,opVOO bushels futures: 10000 bushels
nnot. Spot strong. No. 2 red, store and
elevator 81 lie; atioat, 50 Lee; f. o. b.,
lie ailoat; No. hard, sec delivered.
Up'lons were generally strong all day
sh pad state reports, higher cables,
= and country buying. rumors OF
NOT wave and active short covering,
cable reporting a 200,0O0,00O bushel
ssnottage in European rye crop also
paving an effect and the close was
. cents advance. Crop news was the
worst in many days; No. red, June.
FUSED 81 Use; July, 50 1-2c: August,
&c; September, SO S-Sc: October,
S-iei December, S4 3-lc.
CONCEPTIONS opened duh and I'M
,iansea; ruled featureless and mae
n e, Absolutely no speculation, and
,elsh markets dull. Closed quiet at
Iailnanged prices to 10 points decline
rales, 800 bags, including March, 1850:
E.SO; July, 14I5; September,
b he. y NJ; October, 14.sO and Decem-
r, Spot coftee-Rio dull: No. 7, 1sc;
n iu, quiet and steady; Cordova,
pr,.sglsc; sales. 5000 bags Maralcaibo,
private terms.
yo warehouse deliveries from New
t,oo,, yesterday, $50 bags; New York
,tocS ts0sI d iSs's32 bags; United States
s,s,A, <s5,9iS bags; afloat for the United
,n,ales, 22s,OOO bags; total visible for The
M ha states, 522,9iS bags, against 2S3,-
W bags last year
,rusar-Raw, quiet; steady; sales. 1000
,s ss rlolasses sugar. 50 test, at ll-fGc,
spi 1--we to go to Philadelphia, Refined
Suiet and steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

New York. June O.-united States fours
new, registered, 1T II; United States
f0urs, new coupon, i23 IL. United States
nyrg Registered. li0: United States n,cs
COUPON llG; United States fours register.
p1. III rs; United States f0urs, coupon,
i13. United states twus registered. ~.
Missouri skies, 100; Atrhison tours, - "a,
Atrhlsnu second A, - 5-s; Central IaclnC
nrsts OF -, 1u3. Denver and Rio Gruudo
sevons, ~ IL. Denver and RIO Grando
fnurs 81 les: Galveston, Harrisburg ana
San Antonio skies, IN; Galveston, Harris
burg aud san Antonio, Hoycns lUl H.;
Houston nnl Teyns Central tyea, liU Is;
Houston aud Texas Central skies, 1903.
Missouri Kansas and Texas FIRST fuurs.
81 81, Missouri, Kansas aud ToNns second
fDurs rs IL; 81 Louis and Iron Mountain
general hyes. Is; 81. Louis ana san frau.
cisco general sixcg, III. Texas l'acihC
Rrsts, ~ -: rcNna Pacific seconds, ~ IS;
u. =. ntsts OF 10, los a. West Shore
fuirs, 1OJ; southern, 30 -
Closing stocks west-AtcllHln. o 1-A; g.,
r. Is IL: c. aud A., 100; C., II. ana o.
Del, Lack. and W. lGl; u; and K O.
II IL. *. and r pfl., ~ IS; Lake Shore
\. r.. D: y. T., ptl.. is ~; Northwestern
~ 10; Rock island. Gs rs; st. Paul. 90 l.2
81. Paul MD. 100 "a; Sugar Refinery
MS IL: Tenn c. and l.. y -; Y. $ En-,
IL; W, 81. l.. and r.. IL, W. St T.
md i. MD. 10; " r. Ex.. los; W, u. ~;
y. a Ii. O., II Us II. Il r. G., 2; tn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07
The best refrigerator
On the market,
Belongs new Perfection,
Sold on easy payments at
MADDOX. ELLISON & co,


VI AsN AZ liaAA-dEKS
Is the meeting OF the National Educa.
uonal association to be held In Denver,
July to ~ next. II being conceded
that this will be the largest meeting
In the history OF that organizati lion, by
reason OF the attraction offered in the
beautiful picturesque mountain towns
OF Colorado, where the fine air, pure
sparkling water, fine fishing and hunt.
ing, and the most awe-insplrlng seen
cry one ever beheld will tend to mike
the visit one OF particular Interest 10
those engaged in educational work
Denver In Itself is city Of many great
attractions and extensive arrange.
ments have been made by the local
committees having the housing OF WIS.,
iting teachers In charge, making tho
expenses very low. consistent with Tho
very superior accommodations.
Teachers and their friends contem-
plating this trip should not lose sight
Of the fact that the FORT WORTH
AND DENVER CITY RAILWAY is
positively the shortest. quickest and
best equipped route TO Colorado. and the
ONLY ONE from Texas operating ro-
cllning chair cars and Shoppers OF tho
most exquisite appointment, and spec
Tally adapted for summer travel
THE ONLY SHORT LINE TO COLO
RADIO
and the one Offering the advantage Of a
charming ride through tho beautiful
scenery OF New Mexico and Colorado
within eighteen hours after leaving
Fort Worth. passing in full View Of
tho historical pixies Peak.
For Information as to rates. conneo-
tons, etc, address
d. d. KELLER. q. p. A..
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

Shieago, June 6.-Fewer cattle are
Sning forward than last week, the
sb ~ so far being about 5000 head.
~, receipts today were about 1000
W ana for good fat beeves there
nj hshter demand nj stronger
80, but other grades continued to
n, ~ weakness and dullness. Common
ifse wa native steers weighing 1000 TO
hst pounds were salonble at $G.G006.00,
NJ saies were very few and the bulk
~ He transactions were at Si.5Od5.25;
iiso ustillery cattle averaging over
rsI. pounds sold at $500 and yenrlings
re oig 625 TO $40 pounds were
IN up at A,15647O, while undeslr-
NJ Westerns sold as low as 1895.
nass WA a larger volume Of busi-
~ Va stocSers and feeders. the for
a 1886. ~ '-'-uN $50 ana 'na ''''e'
a,,os Nae .reeslpts OF Texas cattle were
a se 700 head, making 1900 received
~ ar nus week. Supplies Of these cattle
tsrsnnn uch larger than at this time in
s,ss1iu, years and prices have been
,N declining for some time. To-
y, however there was an Improved
h. iahd and prices averarcd l0c better
v, most kinds Of cattle loft over from
~ Jay, selling considerably higher
NJ, was bid thcn.f Texas cows and
sns sold freely at s2,o0a3Oo and steers
"-e active ct 81 ssIi.25. The offer-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

SNEsAlEN WANTED 800 to Si90 per
mouth aud expenses, staple line; position
permanent, PHEASANT and desirable Address
-, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

New York, June 6.-The Evening
Posts London CableFram says: There
was a decrease OF half million pounds
in the coin bullion and the bullion Of
THE Bank OF England this week, al
though 10000 pounds in gold net was
imported for the week, the cash haV-
ing gone into home circulation for
Whitsuntlde requirements.
The speculative markets We're dun to
nat today, partly due to the ArIne-
Man matter anh party to undlgcsted
blocks OF mining shares offered 10y
spectators Americans were nat. The
rumor cabled yesterday about Chi
nese loan receives practical confrma-
ton from the best sources. l have rea-
son to believe that Russia lends China
about 100000 pounds for twenty
years, charging China per cent inter
est, the loan for the amount to be In
sued In Paris bearing 4 per cent. inter
est and guaranteed by Russia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

New York. June 6.-Cotton-Good
middllng. lac; receipts, Z. gross, 1896;
exports to Great Britain, J. continent,
ti55; forwarded, 1903; sales, 247. all spin
ners: stock 2ll. sii
Total today: Net and gross receipts,
1850; exports to Great Britain, zoos
continent, PASS; stock, 4Sl.30S.
Consolidated Net and gross receipts,
li.S26; exports to Great Britain, 2O6i
continent. 2S,52S; France, $40
Total since September /. Net and
gross receipts. 7.Sii,7ll; exports to
Great Britain, 3,3i220i; France, 767,i32:
continent. 2,3537SS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07
COTTON is HIGHER.
liverpool, the Greatest Contract
Market. Was Closed, But Notwith-
standing This, Americans BouEht
LnrweiY-COndition of the Crop-A
Hull acknowledgements OF the
staple.


The cotton market opened at an adj
vance of to points. ruled more or
less irregular, and closed firm at a net
Improvement OF to IL points. Total
sales, rs, 400 bales
The early firmness was the result OF
the Chronicle special acreage report
placing the decrease at IFS per cent.
This was quite as much as had been
expected. The government report TO
be Issued next Monday viii give the
acreage and there is a disposition to be
conservative on this account The Liv-
erpool market was closed and will re-
main closed for the week, which was
another reason for caution upon the
part OF traders. Spot cotton quiet. with
mlddllng uplands quoted at l-ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07
cLAY couNrY ENrERrnIsHs.
Melon Growing an Important Industry,
\ Beet Sugar Factory

n Beet SukuT hbNlolSs
Henrietta. June G.-The growing
Of melons In this county for Northern
markets is no longer an experiment,
Two years ago several carloads wcrc
shipped from this city to Colorado and
the Northeast, to Kansas city, 81. lcb's
and Chicago, In 1884, several train loafa
were shipped to the same pailts AZ
this writing there are about GOO acres
growing within radius OF four miles
OF the Fort Worth and Denver railroad
depot. The season has been all that
could have been asked for to favor
their growth, and the Clay County
Melon Growers association are COM
fldent that they Will ship this season
between sixty and one hundred train
loads or from six hundred To one thou
sand car lOuds. The freight ON this out
put averages about 800 per car, one
can readily see that while II brings
large amount OF foreign capital direct
to the producers md furnishes a great
amount Of labor for man and team II
Is no insignificant Item To the railroads,
and they have IN great degree slim
ulated and encouraged the enterprise
by making a low tarlm and insurlng
rapid transit Of this perighable product,
Another enterprise that viii be Of In
calculablc benefit to our county and
city will be the building Of n mann
moth beet sugar mandatory here at
an early date. This factory Will cost
$3.50. 900 and viii have a capacity Of 100
tons OF beets daily; also 10 tons OF
sorghum dolly will be reduced to syrup
The refuse will be made into alcohol
for mechanical purposes The project
ors OF this great enterprise are the eel
ebrated Oxnarit Bros, who own nearly
oil the beet sugar factories IN America
They will furnish employment In field
and factory for upwards Of 1900 men,
women and children. This army OF em-
ployes viii in itself help to solve the
problem OF what to do with our sur
plus wheat and corn. As citizens Of
Texas we are all Interested In the up
building of our great state, Henrietta
is the first TO inuugurate the manu-
featuring Of beet sugar and the ilrst TO
encourage the growing of melons, and
demonstrates the profit IN raising and
shipping thcm 20 Northern cities n
train loads Who will be the next to
help MI the state W with manufnc-
tories inauRurate tin bucket brigade
and nuke a home market for the entire
products Of this vast commonwealth?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07
CHICAGO, June c.

,tore crop damage reports, country
,nvlnr and better cables sent wheat up
,,dov. the closing being lac higher.
Tho other markets followed wheat,
arm gaining 3-sc. oats 1-2c and pro-
,.,slons closing slightly higher. The
o.mnass with wheat commencing soon
sagan TO gather force, The map was
AN as to the winter wheat area repre-
ssnted on 1t, and showed more rain in
,ha spring wheat country, where, ac-
,,,raIne TO accounts from there, they
aiready had more than enough. The
,redIetlon for tonight and tomorrow
ras for a continuation of the above
rondItions. That was one of the helps
tha bulls received at the opening, and
was the nrmness of the foreign mar
Vets and still another came from the
S,ct made known early In the session
.bat buying orders more numerous
Than for several days were in the
bards of commission men from country
mnlers. New York wired when the
advance was fairly under way. For
eIgnars buying wheat here" and the
New York men were themselves among
the nervlest buyers here. Armour,
lOllnstlflNu anu blUtIh uinpnE lUt tlt-
yator proprletors were among the
prominent buyers. The market got its
biggest boost from reports OF an in
dIcated shortage in the Russian rye
crop Of 200, 100000 and in the German
I'VE crop of 340,OO0.000. The Russian
rye crop of last year was about 1885,
100000 bushels. The statistical Items
relating to the days movement OF
wheat and -four was also an induce
ment to buying, but reawakenlng of
the speculative interest which had been
dominant for a week was perhaps re-
sponsible for a good deal of the great
er strength and activity displayed.
Out of 55 cars reported as received
here As were transfers for private
houses. The shipments hence by lake
were 100000 bushels, IT'S, 900 bushels of
which went to places I'm the interior,
West Of Buffalo, and $4,000 bushels
shipped to the latter port were en- route
TO mills in Pennsylvania. None OF the
daily sales Of cash wheat here are GO
ing In the west direction. Export clear
ances were $4,000 bushels, half OF
which was in the form of flour. Mime
apolis and Duluth receipts were 1875
cars, against 2iS a year ago.
Corn was fairly active and strong,
largely in sympathy with wheat. but
10 considerable extent also because
OF indications of reserves In farmers
hands giving promise of running low.
the receipts today being 81 cars, and
l95 are estimated for tomorrow.
Oats were wanted and a big bust
ness was transacted. Shorts were buy
ing as elevator people also. More crop
damage started the anxious feeling
among spectators. Provisions opened
weak on liberal hog receipts, recovered
later In sympathy with grain, pork
closing l5c higher; lard and ribs were
about unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07
upwoRTH LEAGUE. cHATTA-
KOOGA

Tn securing tickets for the interna-
,tdnoi conference Of the Epworth league
90 10 Mold at Chattanooga, June 81 to 30,
,,ciusIve. be sure that same read over
No Texas and Pacific railroad. which
is ,he only line that can give you
choice OF routes, via Memphis, shreVe-
pne lowest first-elass fare for the round
rim, ticketa to be sold June 20, 20 and
81 limited 10 fifteen days from date
~ saie for return. with privilege OF eN-
lending the limit fifteen days by de-
nosltlng the return portion OF ticket
at Chattanooga.
For further Information call on or ad-
dress your nearest ticket agent. or
W. A. DASHIELL.
TRAY. Pass. Agent, Dallas, Tex.
CATION MEsLfER.
Genl Pass and Ticket Agent. Dallas,
Tevn7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

'"nNNhlNr Ni ino 'WV'htNs
SEALED PROPOSALS TO clectrotypc,
print and bind the revised statutes OF
tho state OF TcNas-Notioe II hereby
given that proposals will be received
by the state board OF public printing
until II o'clock n. M, on Monday, the
Sth day OF July, 1896, TO olectrotypc,
print, bind and deliver 20 the depart
ment of state at Austin. the Revised
Statutes of the State Of Texas, In Rc-
oordanc0 with the terms and speclhca-
tons OF an act passed by the Twenty
fourth legislature and approved April
10, 1895. The state Will furnish the
white book paper FOR the Job All the
other materials ana the work must be
furnished and done by the contractor.
The job Will embrace the constitution
OF the United states, the constitution
OF Texas and the Revised Civil Statutes,
the Penal Code and the Code OF Grim
innl Procedure OF the State OF Texas,
each fully indeNed printed In Size OF
page and style corresponding with the
Revised Statutes OF 1879. the text OF the
Job TO he In long primer type the codi-
her's notes In BREWER type, and the
chapter Indexes aud the marginal and
foot notes and general Indexes IN nom
parlel type Estimated that the entire
Job viii contain 1900 pages The print
Ing must be done in octave form.-i6
he done In the best style OF workman.
ship, and In law sheep OF the best
quality and IN best quality OF tar
boards Proposals must pnrtlcularlgc
az follows; /. The price per book for
10000 copies of the completed job IN one
volume, 2, The price per book for 10 900
copies OF the completed job In two vol
umes dho constitution OF the United
states aud the constitution OF Texas
and tho Revised Clvll Statutes of TpNns
to constitute volume l. and the Penal
Code and the Code Of Criminal pro-
cedure Of Texas to constitute volume ~.
4. The price per book for 5000 copies
Of the completed Job IN one volume. 4.
The price per book for 5000 copies az the
completed Job IN two volumes O. The
limit OF time within which the first 1000
books will be delivered Of the complete
cd Job In one volume, and the limit Of
time within which the balance Of tho
edition will be delivered after work ls
commenced Q. The limit OF time with
In which the FIRST 1000 books each OF the
two volumes OF the completed job viii
be delivered, and the limit NJ time
within which the balance Of the edition
IN two volumes viii he delivered after
work IL commenced. The price bid per
book must cover all chargoH Each pro-
posal must be accompanied by a guar
anteo Of two or more sufficient aurotlcs
In tn, sum OF $1,000 that the bidder
viii execute the neucHnrrN bow
performance OF the work Bids must
be sealed up and directed 10 the soc
Rotary Of stat, nj Austin. The right is
reserved To reject any ana nll bids. No
bid VIII be allowed q be withdrawn
temporarily or otherwise after having
been filed with the secretary of state
unless by unrnlmous consent OF the
board q public printing. Copies OF the
4 a. Il. a nj. III 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

New York, June 6.--Agents have ad-
vanced the prices OF Farmers Choice
and Forget-Mc-Not 36-lnch blcachcd
cottons Ia or o l-2c. Brown bieached
culored and fancy cottons Of all de-
scrlptions were looked after with i'm
terest, and considerable business was
done. In colored goods ticklngs have
the call, yet there was something doing
in dcnims. May prints are going for
ward subject to opening prices or all
descriptions Of autumn specllltles large
quantities are going forward on prl-
mary orders, but not so fast as pur-
chaserR would desire.
Printing cloths quiet and very steady
at 2-l3-l6c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-07

st. Louis, Mo, June 6.-Flour-Un-
changed.
Wheat advanced on increased buy
Ing. closing firm at almost the top,
and ] l-2pl b-Sc above yesterday. No.
Z req cash, Sic bid; July, 10 7-S@s0c
bid September, 70 Use bid.
Corn dun but firm early; nm ad
vance was made later of 1di 1-Sc
above yesterdays close. but today's
close was Lie below the top. No. 2
ber 81 Ice.
Oats-strong for futures, advancing
s-ic and closing with buyers at the
Top. No. cash, csc; June. 90 5-Sc
asked; July, 80 1-sc bid; September,