davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-11
meteorological Record.

BIT THs GOVERNMENT SURVEY PULLS
EYERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-11

rnx DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADv8R-
rIsER C PAGEs)-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-11

dered aimlessly, swimming streams
and stumbling through miry woods
until footsore and weak from hunger,
he brought up at the home of
negro near Ash Grove, who had
heard of the tragedy and who car ed
for him, at the same time sending
word to the Sheriff at Nevada. He
was arrested Friday night, making
no resistance, and his colored captor
gets SITS reward offered for his ap-
prehension.
The news of his arrest was not
telegraphed to Nevada, fearing that
mob violence would be meted out to
him. Upon his arrival in Clinton,
Deputy Ewing learned that the
Sheriff was absent from Nevada, and
did not deem it prudent to take his
prisoner to that place until that Of
ncer's return. Accordingly Wright
will be left in Clinton for an in
definite period. He richly deserves
hanging, and that will undoubtly be
melted out to him by law.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-11
The Negro Wright.

Clinton Democrat, July
Deputy Sheriff Ewing, Of Nevada,
brought to Clinton this afternoon
ard lodged in Jail, William Wright,
the negro brute who chopped his
wife to pieces one week ago this
afternoon.
Wright had bad reputation both
in Nevada and Rich Hill and had
been in trouble at both places. On
the day of the murder he abused
his wife so that the woman filed
complaint against him in the police
court and he was arrested and fined.
He paid his fine and went to his
home in the edge of town, burning
for brutal revenge. His wife saw
him coming and sought to fly. He
grabbed an axe and followed her
into the street on the run and struck
her blow on the head, burying the
az in her brain Leaving her lying
there dead he escaped into the brush
and walked to Ft. Scott. He wan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-11
HE RESENTED AN INSULT.
George Howard Severly Stabbed bv an
Enraged Husband.

Nevada Post
Judge Fielding Childs reports a
stabbing ARRAY at Prairie City, in
Bates county on the 9th.
George Howard went there with
several other Schell City people to
attend the celebration, and during
the day he met Mr. Miller end wife
who were in a wagon
Howard made an attempt to renew
his acquaintance with Mrs. Miller
and asked her to get out of the
wagon and ride with him This
enraged the husband who leaped out
of the wagon and attacked Howard
with knife. He stabbed him in
the side and slashed him across the
leg before he could be stopped.
Hovards' condition is dangerous
but not necessarily fatal.
It il said that Mr.. Miller was at
one time Q patient in the Nevada
asylum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-11
New Home Items.

Mr. Geo Thompson, of north of the
river, will be on this side buying
early calves; anyone having such for
sale please leave word with me.
Doc Woodfin, of Nebraska, is in
our midst. He expects to run his
thresher in his old neighborhood this
season and will start his ma chine up
this week.
McGaughey & Co want to buy pit
mule.
Last Saturday the End nine of Fos-
ter. went to Hume and pleyed base
ball; Hume beat the Foster boys 3 to
I, not IL to 1.
Jake Thomas, Jr., brought home a
new wagon from Rich Hill the other
day.
Uncle Jase Woodfn visited John
Miller's Sunday.
Word came from Texas that Clar-
ence Swarens has taken a relapse
and is in a dangerous condition.
The boys say, since the 4th, Oh
Just look at my purse! The girls say,
for goodness sake look at my new hat.
Oh! my, how wet we got.
Mrs Blair is gradually growing
weaker although tender, loving
hearts and willing hands Of relatives
and friends do all they can to smooth
her pathway, old age retards her re-
covery to great extent.
Loss kimes passed through here
July 9Th, Ell route for north Bates,
where he expects to work in the coal
fields.
Mr. johnson, of Hume, will teach
the New Home school this winter.
The bottom land that seldom over
flows, has about feet of river back
ed up on it this week.
Seth Cope says Hon w J Stone has
ordered two Of his best men with
small jackets to watch his melon
patch in this F & l. n neighborhood.
This patch was planted with a long
handled hoe and tended with a long
handle, and l guess can be guarded
with same hoe.
A burglar gained entrance to the
store Of Ephland & Wells at Foster,
but was fired on by Bert Hartshorn,
who was sleeping in the room. Two
shots were fired, but the burglar es-
capped without injury, dropping his
plunder at the door, which consisted
Of suits ofclothes and other articles.
Charles Cope, of Kansas City, was
in our town Saturday shaking hands
with his many friends.
Squire Woods, of Foster, was in
New Home Saturday trading his
hard money for twine.
Several parties have spoke to me
about twine to bind their fax and oats
l want to buy 3 40s of bottom land,
l want it to be good grass or timber
land.
| Will Rankin, who was killed by the
cars in Rich Hill the 4th, was buried
in the Foster cemetery Sunday.
Hume and Sprague boys had a game
of base ball the 4th at Hume. Sprague
beat by one score. Sprague and Foster
played Saturday, Foster boys bea,
Is too.
Mrs A NJ Smith is on the sick list.
Chas McGaughey signs for the
TIMES this week.
Bert Smith is making hay out OF
his oats. He saws there is more
money in oats for hay than to threst
it.
H Robb & Co have threshed theil
first job for Mr. c Bopp with theil
new separator.
l. w Jones markes his hogs with
rings in the Nose instead Of 3 joint:
off the tail as heretofore.
H b Robb bought . razor strap o
G Mcketchen. Mr. Nc has 40 NOR,
to sell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-11

W NJ Crawford, fees, 48 %
Il b Enterprise, printing, Is 90
j A Trimble, mdse, 155
0 F Renick, insane cert, S 90
Mrs D Walker, tenn relief, 5 90
VIM MILESTONE, bed springs, 2 90
j 4 Graves. salary, 10 90
D G Fuller, i" 10 90
W.T. Kemper " 10 90
D A Colyer, :" 4 90
Additional security approved: r
b Plummer and Martha Beck.
Corrections of assessments of
Doyle Banking Co, placed at 81, 500
aud Bank of Rockville, at S6,048.
both of Rockville.
Patents granted to Duyall & Per-
cival, lots 5 and 6, se-12 80 32 and
sw ne-12 80 80, and s p Halford,
half lot 16 and all II ex 25 acres,
off north side 19 80 81.
Stewart Atcheson filed quarterly
statement which was approved.
Bridge Commissioner, J B March
files report of survey of road in
Mingo township, j s Arbuckle ct al
petitioners; road ordered opened.
E T Overnan purchased school
land ne SO Is 3S 33 and files bonds
Bridge commissioner ordered to
advertise and let contract for bridge
east of Rich Hill.
Clerk ordered to notify the differ.
ent township boards Of order annex
ing all bridges to townships for
repairs not exceeding $40.
s 81 Fisher cancelled warrants to
the amount of several thousand
dollars OH the various funds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-11
Virginia Items.

rove heard 'em say it and noted it
down,
The things that happened about the
town,
So don't blame us IL true or not,
We always give you the best we've
got."l
Peter Crooks was born in Berwick
shire, Scotland, in 1892 He served
four years in ship building in north
Scotland; after that he went to Lon
don and went on a ship as carpenter.
He remained on the water years !;
came to America in 1850 and work ed
on a farm one year in Grundy coun-
ty, ILL.,, by the month, the second
year he bought a claim. He married
Miss Caroline Owens in 1853, and in
1856 he moved to Bates county, and
bought the farm on which he now
lives. Mr. Crooks has always been q
republican,; he says he used to know
nearly all the republicans in the coun-
ty, they used to get together apd talk
and work. He is now 73 years old
and enjoying good health.
The Harrison flag floated in Vir-
ginia on the 4th; it was on populist
ground. Has Harrison captured the
pOpulists or vice versa?
Thad Harper is employed to teach
the Nestlerode school this winter.
W.T. Cowan has bought the Lee
Browning farm for $2O.76 per acre
and it is a bargain. Mr. G made one
trip to Barton, Ray and Caldwell
counties and trip to the Territory,
but concluded to stay in old Bates.
Miss Josie Simpson is visiting her
brother Andrew.
Geo M Jenkins has returned home
from school.
Miss Mamie Mcdonnell, Of Austin,
Cass county, is visiting Miss Icy
Jenkins.
A large crowd of Virginia folks
went to Butler on the 4th, with heads
up and ribbons flying; they came
home with their heads down and the
starch out of their ribbons and did
not get to see the fireworks either;
many of them did not get home that
night on account of the rain.
Mrs Geo Ruble visited Rev Babbitt
and family of Oak Grove, Mo-, last
week.
Shere Cope was at Guy Bateman's
last week. He says that Mr. Bateman
performed some wonderful things
told Shere he could bite knife blade
in two. Cope gave him his knife, he
bit the blade off, then took a rock
and bit piece out, then he took a
piece of window glass and chewed it,
Mrs Bradley, of Kansas City is
quite sick. She formerly lived here.
Coin School, Coin argues that sill
yer was a premium over gold because
the French had given it a higher
value than we had. But if that be
the reason we had In the same way
given gold higher value than the
French had and our gold, if his argu
ment be sound, should at once rise
to a parity with silver.
Albert Park has gone to his wife,
people.
RT Judy and wife spent two DAYS
last week looking at the country
round Lees Summit.
Mr. Carpenter, of the Territory
bought the jim Allison farm.
A man from Nebraska bought the
Geo Short place.
Will and John Cuzick have bough
the Sam Doke place of their Uncle.
Mrs John Woody is reported quit
sick.
i The river bottom south of Virginit
is q big lake, within Is inches of it
highest mark.
Len Dudley's buggy horse died las
week.
Oats cut last week is in bad shape
some of it is rotten now.
NELs' CLERK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-11
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
$4,000.
OF BUTLER, MO.

Tranacts
all funds committed
at time
rel II FrsukM vor
II
Vest
Il VIM walon
OTHER STOCKHOLDERS.
Bartlett
Wm
Robert
H
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-11
County Court Proceedings.

County court met Monday in ad-
iourned session with members and
officers all present.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

1881, 1922 13.277.O
AN AUTOMATIC HARNESS

Harvesting of a carriage or a buggy
horse is made simple matter by the in
vention of an automatic harness. The
attachments are suitable for all classes
of vehicles, using single harness with
either breast-strap or collar, with or
without breeding, and they can be con-
verted into double harness instantly.
The single-tree, traces, shaft tugs and
many leather bands and straps upon the
shafts are removed, giving the shaft a
clean appearance, and reducing the har-
Messing and "hitching up" to a mere
moments work. The attempt to dis
pense with the single-tree and traces
has often been tried, but never before
successfully. The wear and tear of the
harness is said to be reduced 80 per cent
and the horse can be detached instantly
The horse can work in perfect comfort,
with no chance of sore back, bruised
shoulders or rubbing of the sides. The
bearing on the back of the animal being
removed, the vital organs are released
from unnatural pressure, and his breath
ing is normal The automatic harness,
which is unhitched by the easy pull of
a trigger, seems to be as humane as it
is I'D to date.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
PLANT OF A BANK RoBBER

bill an mes split" said the bank rob-
Der, as he grew reminiscent over a glass
of his favorite beverage. Amt We heerd
of it? No? wy we wuz near nabbed
one night while we wuz turnin' a trick a.
little way out Bill wuz that ugly that
he like to split the whole game
You see it wuz this way: We'd piped
a bank that wuz an easy game, an Bill
an me went down to do the job We got
in dead easy an we got the vault open
'thout much trouble, an there right in
front wuz a lot of large yellow SINNERS.
Maturity 1 made grab fer 'em, but Bill.
like a blamed fool, jumped fer a lot of
silver in the back Of the vault.
"'WOt we dOin'?' SEE I.
"'I'm arter the stuff SEE he.
Here it u.s. seZ I.
Not much SEE he. I've been study
in this here currency business, an my
principles is silver
Silver be hanged! sez I. You'd make
every honest craftsman do his work with
q horse an dray.'
"I'n not go agin my principles seq
he, fer any goldbug.'
You're lunatic. seq l. But he stuck
to his fool principles, an in tryin' to get
away with about a ton of silver he split
bag an the bucks rolled out an hit the
floor with a noise like the ringin of lib
erty bell, an we had to break an run fer
it. That's wy Bill an me split. I amt
pertickler jest who 1 work with gener-
ally, but don't want no silver men in
mine. I amt no pack mule, nor yet no
Hercules"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May 20.-Flour-Receipts,
1920 bbls; sales, $500 bbls; state and
western, moderate demand. firm
Wheat-Receipts. 1884, 200 blu; sales, H.
900 bu: No. red, active. unsettled. ex-
citing and higher, advanced 2%@2kc on
crop damage by frost: declining A@Ac;
now unsettled at 2A@2atc over Saturday
May, 753s@75%c; June, 75h@75kc; July,
7412@76Bc; August, 74A@76c; September,
74%@76Ac; December. 76H@78Ac.
Corn-Receipts. sc, 300 blu; sales, $50, 900
bu; No. fairly active, stronger; July,
58A@59Ac: September. 59A @60c: No. 2,
55ZQ56Hc; steamer mixed, 55N@56Nc.
Oats-Receipts. "a, 800 bu: sales, $4,000
bu: No. 2, moderately active, firmer; Jul
ly. 33% oslo; western, 32@41c.
Beef-Quiet, easy; extra mess, IS. 500
8; family, $11@13. Pork dull, steady; mess
S13.25@13.75; lard. quiet, frmer; steam
rendered, $7.12h. Butter-Rseceipts. s.
300 pkgs; quiet; fancy about steady; west
ern dairy 7@12c; do creamery, new. 11@
tic; do old, S@13c: do factory, 7@1Oc; Ell
gins. lie: imitation creamery, 8@13c.
Cheese-Receipts.4,6 sos pkgs; quiet easy;
full skim, 10c.
Eggs-Steady. fairly active; western.
1871 016c. Sugar, steady. quiet Molas-
ses, steady, 26@32c
Rice-Fair demand, firm; domestic, AZ
@6c.
Freights-Dull nominal
Tallow-Quiet; city, 47sc; country, 41ac
Q4%c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

applied to the reduction of the burdens of
taxation now leved upon the domestic in
dustries of this country
Resolved That We pledge our support
to fair and liberal pensions to ex-Union
soldiers and sailors.
Resolved that we condem the falacy of
protecting American labor under the pres
ent system which open our ports to the
pauper and criminal classes of the world,
and crowds out wage earners; and we de-
contract labor, and demand the further
restriction of undesirable immigration.
Resolved That we cordially sympathize
with the efforts of organized workmen to
rigid enforcement Of the existing eight
hour law on government work, ana ask
that a penalty clause be added to said law.
Resolved That we regard the maintain
cenaries. known as the Pinkerton system.
as a menace to our liberties. and we de-
mand it's abolition, and we condemn the
recent invasion of the territory of Wyo-
ming by the hired assassins of plutocracy,
assisted by Federal officers.
Resolved. That we condemn to the
thoughtful consideration of the people
and the reform press, the legislative sys-
tenn known as the Initiative and Refer
endum.
Resolved That we favor constitutional
provision limiting the Office of president
and vice president to one term, and pro-
viding for the election of the senators by
direct vote , Of the people: az, .,,,a,a,,
or national aid to any private corpora
ton for any purpose.
H. E. TAUBENECK. Chairman, Marshal,
]. II. TURNER, Secretary. Georgia.
LAWRENCE MCFARLAND, Secretary.
NJ C.. RANKIN. Treasurer. Terre
Haute, Ind.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS

xAAAN4N4J OL1O MAftAEIS.
The opening of the market this morn
ing was wild and excited, the first trade
In July being at 74c, and selling up to
Toe, within minute afterwards. The
feeling was nervous during the entire
session and the fluctuations rapid, the
trade being inclined to the opinion that
the market looked toppy, and inclined to
get out short sale on the hulges. July
at one time sold FAC over Saturdays
close. The news was all very bullish,
the visible supply decreased 3.139 900 blu
making the stocks now 56,484, 900
against 100000 year ago. AS the
shipments from the seaboard last week
were comparatively light, this wheat
has been going into consumption. The
foreign markets have not been follow
ing the advance on this side, and cables
closed barely steady. The English Wis
ible supply decreased 100000 bu and the
amount on passage decreased 10000 blu.
Clearances from the Atlantic sea-
board 100000 Blu of wheat and flour
larger than any day last week. Russia
reports the crop prospect not so favora-
BILE as last year. The crop damage re-
ports from the winter wheat country
continue to come in and frost is again
predicted for some sections. The worlds
shipments of wheat for the week was
100000 blu which was 100000 blu more
than the theoretical requirements. The
local receipts of wheat are smaller than
a year ago, 1876 cars today against 1926
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The demand for No. l northern wheat
was good at y over the July option.
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
ODen- High Low Clos.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
LONDON GRAIN.

London, May 20.-The grain markets
opened firm. At Liverpool, firm, k@1d
higher; wheat, futures strong and Id
higher. Corn firm, I'D higher; futures Id
higher. London cargoes of wheat off
coast firmer, Sd higher; on passage,
strong and Sd higher. Mark Lane, Eng
lish wheat strong and Cd higher. For
eign, strong and Cd higher. Corn strong
and Cd higher; flour firm and Cd higher.
English country markets cd to Is dearer.
French country markets so centimes to /
franc higher. Paris wheat, 10@15 GEN.
Berlin wheat, May, u mark lower; July,
mark HIGHER
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
THE ENGLISH ACCENT.

You can sell almost anything if you
know how. A young Englishman in Bos-
ton, anxious to increase somewhat mar
now income, left word at several teachers
agencies that he would undertake to
teach the true English accent to Bos-
toflians ambitious of lettering their
speech. He actually obtained two pupils
One of them. a grave, smiddle-aged man
quit his studies after two lessons because
of disagreement with the teacher. The
other, young girl, who was deeply anx-
ious that her parents should not know
of her new line of study, was for some
time q source of profit to the teacher
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
vel! supplied with new vegetables which
MINNEAPoLIs Horse MARKEr.

Barrett & Zimmerman report demand
steady and receipts considerably lighter
and prices range about with those of
yesterday, if anything a trife higher
The market seems to be recovering from
the effects of the heavy receipts of the
past few days and the feeling is for
higher prices than horses are now SELL
Ing for. The following are some of to-
days sales and are for horses service
ably sound unless otherwise mentioned
Bay mare. years old, ] 100 lbs. 5000
Gray mare, S years old, 1900 lbs
sound .................... $500
Bay mare, Z years old, $4,000 lbs,
sound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Bay mare, years old, 1900 lbs. 80. $3.50
Bay gelding, years old, 200 lbs... $3.50
wind and work. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Bay gelding, years old. 200 lbs. $3.50
Bay gelding, S years old, LOO lbs,
sound driver ......................1 O7.5O
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 20.-National Stock
s-Cattle-Receipts. $500 head;
market active and higher: beef steers,
$4.50@5.8O; stockers, $2.25@3.5O; feeders,
$3.00@4.50; Texas fed steers, $4,000 .95;
graas steers, $4,000.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
opened 5@10c higher; heavy, $44O@4.6O
mixed, $41O@4.55; light, s4.2O@4.50
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; market
1Oc higher
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Union Stock Yards, May 20.-The
Drovers official quotations today:
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; market
active and 10c higher; fair to extra
beeves, $4.30@5.90; stockers and feeders,
$275@4.60; mixed cows and bulls, $4,000
40; Texans, $3.25@5.1O.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market active,
5@10c higher; light, $4.35@465; rough
packing, $425@4.45; mixed and butchers,
M.S5@4.727s; heavy packing and ship
ping, $4.50@4.S0: pigs, $3.25@4.4O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; market
10c higher; natives, $3.00@485; western,
$3.50@4.75; Texans. $2.50@3.SO; lambs,
$35O@5. 80.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 20.-Butter. steady; ex-
tras, 16@16Kc; seconds. 12@14c. Eggs,
steady; fresh stock sold at 11Nc. Cheese
steady; Swiss, 10@11c. Live poultry
steady; turkeys. 1000; chickens, 9@91sc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
BEERROHM CABLE.

Liverpool wheat, firm, moderate de-
mand, h@1d higher; futures. strong, Id
higher London corgoes OF coast, wheat
firmer, Sd higher; on passage. wheat
strong, Sd higher. English country mar
kets, partly Id to Is dearer; corn firm.
Paris, wheat 10@15 centimes lower; -four,
5000. centimes lower; French country
markets. partly SO centimes to / franc
higher;
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
CRUDE OIL UNCHANGED.

Pittsburg, May 20.-The Standard
Oil Company's price Of $1.65 per barrel
for crude oil remains unchanged. On the
Oil City Exchange the market opened
today at $175. At Pittsburg the opening
market price was $1.70.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
A VICTIM OF oCCC.r.ARTs

Madge-What would you say If told
you that Mr.. Swellhedde has actually
proposed to that odipus Miss Elderly?
Marrette-Td say that hypnotism = is
making tremendous strides.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

Minneapolis, Monday, May 20.
Butter-The market is in good condition
for thisseason of the year. Prices are
about steady. Sellers are anxious to keep
closely cleaned up. Anything choice to
fancy is moving well. Some accumulation
is ullnte ed in medium goods.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
DULUTH MARKET.
FLOUR.

H.
The week opens with an excited flour
market. Millers have been unable to
advance the price as fast as wheat has
appreciated. Acceptances by letter have
to be turned down. All orders should be
wired, as the markets fluctuate so rapid
1y that millers cannot quote for even to-
morrows acceptance. Fisrt patents
$3.95@4.25; second patents, $375@4; first
clears, s3.2O@3.3O; second clears, $4,000
30; export bakers $2.9O@3; Red dog, SIS.
BRAN AND SHORTS.
The market rules steady, with a rout-
Inc trade at unchanged values.
FEED AND MEAL.
Ground feed. ton, $40. SO; corn meal,
$20.50; bolted meal in wood, per Dbl, S. 65.
\ Quotations for car lots.
HAY.
The market holds steady Receipts
hight, but the demand is limited.
Quoted at 42@43c, according to quality.
RAe-Quoted at 60@61c for No g..
Flax-No trading.
CORN.
The speculative market ruled strong in
sympathy with wheat. Cash offerings
were fair and prices held steady at SIC
for No. 8.
OATS.
Speculative oats ruled rather firm, but
the market was somewhat neglected.
Cash offerings were fair and the local de-
mand good. No. 3 sold at 30k@31c, and
No. 8 white, at 3112c.