davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
CONVENTION OF COMPOSITIONS.
Many Important Subjects Considered al
the Second Session of the Typo
grubhicdI Union.

yFuPHICW OMoHs
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. 49,
The second days session of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union was inter-
rupted by local entertainments and con-
siderable business was transacted. A
special committee was appointed to con-
slider the question of shorter hours, the
chairman of which is Delegate Caughlan
of Boston.
A special committee to consider the
question of Government ownership of tele-
graph lines was also appointed, with
Smith of Washington as chairman. The
convention adjourned during the morning
out OF respect to the memory OF the father
OF Delegate Murphy of New York.
The report of the committee on laws
was read and nineteen of the propositions
were adopted, only Nos. IL and Is being
amended. The first proposition provides
Tor the establishment of an out-of-work
fund A workman can draw So week for
Six weeks from this fund who is out oi
work through no fault of his own.
At the afternoon session law was en-
acted which makes it improper for q
member OF union to belong to any secret
organization the intent OF which is to in
huence or in any way control the legisla.
ton or the election of officers of the union,
or to control the situations in union OF.
fees. The penalty is fixed at expulsion.
The typos will visit the summit OF Pixies
Peak on Wednesday, and vote was taken
TO hold short business session there.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
WILL NOT WITHDRAW TROOPS.
But Governor Mcintyre Musters Out New
Companies Recently Formed at the
LeadyfIIe Mines.

LEADVILLE, CoLo., Oct. 13.-Governor
Mcintyre, commander-in-chief of the Ma
tional Guards, is here looking over the
camp. To-day he visited a number of the
leading mines where soldiers are stationed.
The Governor issued an order as COM
mander-in-chief, which musters out the
new companies which were recently
formed, and which were composed OF
miners at Ibex and Emmett mines.
These companies were sworn N by
Adjutant- General Moses" aaid the Gov
ernor, without any authority and the
action was Irregular
AS to his intention of withdrawing the
troops, the Governor stated that no such
action was intended and that the troops
are to remain as long as is necessary.
when the State cannot stand the ex-
pense of sustaining law and order," said
be, sit has failed in its primary duty.
The troops are here to protect life and
property, no matter whose it may be, but
they must not take any part in the con-
troversy."
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
FUSION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Democrats Very hnDioWs to Combine
Wifh tbs P0DuIists.

Democrats Very Anniows to Combine
With the Poputists.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 13.-The Demo
cratic Central Committee was in session
here until after O'Clock this morning.
1t reviewed the situation and decided that
the Republicans would certainly elect
their State ticket unless fusion of Demo-
Gratis and Populists was effected. The
committee therefore proposed to the Pop
ulists fusion on both the State and Con-
gressioual tickets. The proposition was
sent to the Populist State chairman this
morning. 1t is that Watson (D.) shall be
the joint candidate for Governor; Guthrie
(Pop.) for Lieutenant-Governor, with a
pledge that the Democrats shall support
MIN for the United States Senate; Cyrus
Thompson (Pop.) for Secretary of State;
w. ii. Worth (Pop.) for Treasurer, and
W. A. Montgomery tPop.) for Supreme
Court Justice. The proposition as to Con-
gressmen is that the Populists shall take
the First, Third, Fourth and Seventh dis
tricts. The Populists' State chairman has
summoned his entire state Committee by
telegraph to meet here Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

parties participated and the desire to. go
on record was so great that an overflow
meeting was held that filled seventeenth
street from curb to curb.
Strong resolutions condemning Mr..
Crawford were adopted. A proposition to
boycott him met with hearty resposea. To-
day warrant was applied for charging
Crawford with breach of law which pro-
vides punishment of ten years in the
penitentiary. The excitement grows with
time.
In the evening papers Mr.. Crawford
acknowledges his error. asks his discharged
men to return to work and promises half
holiday on Novem Der 8.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
ARRAIcKs THE RAiYEs LAW
Ex-Governor Flower of New York Addresses
the National Association of Retail
Liquor- Dealers,


the National Association of Retail
Liquor Dealers.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct, 13.-The
fourth annual convention of the National
Association of Retail Liquor-dealers was
opened in this city this afternoon. The
report of the president John Morrissey OF
Syracuse, N. Y, contained review of the
work of previous conventions and defined
the objects of the association to be the
mutual protection of the retail liquor
dealers in the pursuance of their legiti-
mate business.
Ex-Governor Roswell P. Flower of New
York addressed the convention at the
afternoon SESSION. He signed the liquor
law of 1892, which he compared with the
present unsatisfactory Raines law as fol-
lows:
1.-The Raines law is an element of the
archaic class of legislation which has
created a host of anomalous laws with
which the statutory records are burdened.
1t has failed to bring about the reforms
which it was claimed would be effected,
and instead OF wedding out the less de-
sirable class of saloons it has only sufficed
to increase them.
s'It encouraged q class of persons who
could not procure license under the old
law on account of their lack of character
to apply for liquor tax certificate under
the Raines law. Many of these people
conduct fake hotels or places of doubtful
respectability, and have forced hundreds
of the poorer but more respectable class
of saloon-keepers out of existence. l be-
heve in the widest personal liberty con.
sistent with good government, and in ex
tending the constitutional rights o
liberty of person aud goods to every per.
son in so far as it does not prejudice the
rights of Others"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
Generals Palmer and Bssckner Strjving
for PARTY PrincipJe.

CINCINNATI. ONO, Oct 13.-Generals
Palmer and Buckner, candidates of the
National Democratic party, arrived in
Cincinnati early this morning and were
driven to the Queen City Club, where they
breakfasted. Mrs. Palmer is with them.
Hon. J. w. Richards of the National Com.
mittee; G. ]. Donovan, General Palmer's s
secretary; Judge Wilson, Judge Buckner's
secretary, and F. A. Stowe are members of
the party.
To reporter of the United Associated
Presses both the distinguished Democrats
stated that they did not expect to be
elected, but are simply striving to keep
alive the principles of true Democracy.
"We cannot give figures till after the cleo
tion," said General Buckner. I'VE are
working against both Bryan and McKin-
ley"
The party left for the South at 11:40
o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
TWO OUTLAWS KILLED.

They Here Members of the Horst Gang
ifs 1ndtan Territory.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. 13.-In fight
between posse, headed by Marshal
Heck Thomas, and the Green gang OF out
laws at Oolagh, I. t., last night two OF the
outlaws were killed and the others cap
tured. The dead men are Jim Green and
his brother Andy. They were members of
one of the worst gangs of desneradoes in
the Indian Territory.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
Gold Standard Ticket. y

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Oct 13.-The
State Board of Election Commissioners
acted further this afternoon on the petit
tion of the National Democracy for a
place on the ballots under that name. 1t
was unanimously decided to give the
party column on the ballots under the
head 'Gold Standard ticket" No protest
was entered to this decision.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
sA4oLLI GOES sIeH1-sEEIse.
Some of tho Wonders of NesC Tors Are
AhOSu,a Him.

Some of the Wonders of Nesc Torfs Are
Sh0eUn Him.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Cardinal
Satolli, Archbishop Corrigan and party,
in accordance with wish recently ex-
pressed by the Cardinal, made sight-see-
ing tour OF the city. Among the places
visited were the cordage fa ctory, the Wal
dorf Hotel, Business Mems Club, the Ap-
pellate Courtroom, the Weather Bureau,
the Western Union building and Equita-
BILE building. The party lunched at the
Lawyers Club, several distinguished
members of the bar being present. To-
morrow the Cardinal will visit the Cath
olic college in Fordham and will meet the
bishops of the province at dinner given
by Archbishop Corrigan in the evening.
Later he will be entertained by the Gath
Ole Club. Archbishop Martinelli is to
dine with Cardinal Satoll oD Thursday
night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

first day Of registration in Cook County
and returns received tonight indicate
that the mum ber of names put on the
books is enormous. Chief Clerk Powell of
the election board said tonight that he
believed to-day's registration would reach
260 900. The number will not be known,
however, until to- morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
little Work. at the Hartham Factory.

little Work. at the Walthans Factory.
WALTHAM, MASS. Oct. 13.-The fol-
lowing notice was posted to-day in the
American Waltham Watch Factory:
On and after October Is and until further
notice the factory will run fifty-four hours q
week. G. G. FITCH, Superintendent.
The factory has been running on half
time only all summer and employs 1000
hands.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
AoKNoW1EDaEs rHE ERROR.

Dmgald Crascford WsllSng to Re- Employ
Discharged StErcrites.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 13.-An indigna-
tion meeting called to express the senti-
ment of people of all parties on the act OF
Dugald Crawford, the merchant who dis
charged twelve of his employees for sup
porting free silver. filled the Oriental Thea
ter tonight to oYerfowirig. Men Of all
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
Eckeis UilL Talk.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 13.-Comp-
troller Eckels will leave tomorrow for his
home in Illinois, where he is booked for a
political speech Friday night
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

Re0tstratson tn Coos County.
CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. 13.-This was the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER

Prices: IS cents and 25 cents per bottle.
on AzL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER Dr11re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
Willing to Keep Still,

4 San Francisco paper says that Colonel
Harrison Grey Otis i slated for a Cabinet
position if Major William Mckinley is ele-
cled President. We DO not believe the
runor. We believe a faithful, consistent
party worker would be the choice of so as
TUE a man and politician as Major McKin-
ley. But if such be the choice, this paper
will not oppose him, nor show up his rec
ord. We want a Californian in the Cabi.
net, and while we would prefer a genuine
asintne non entity, we are willing to keep
still that California may succeed Red
lands Citrograph
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
THE SILVER GoUNDSWElL

A Chicago disp,trh to the News this
morning SAYS that Mr.. Cleveland has
been notified t. at the coming Demo-
cratic national convention will be in
the h ,udS of the silver men. The
NOS c~on-ervat- estimates are that
they will have II majority Of about
100, while sonp run a. high as $50 or
800. Chica o 5 ;. more rplia' le source
of il formation about silver strength
than New York, which appears to
havn '-romr completely Saturated
with is own yellow notions and to tie
upahle to see anything else. The les
son # Michigan has been we'll taken
to heart by free coinage Democrats
AMI the administration viii have
trouble in buying or bulldozing dele
gatt in other States. The silver
movement in the Democratic patty
has tue wei! likened to the Mckinley
Rruut d swell in the Republican party
The great bulk of the Democratic
party feels thnt it must declare for
VI sbS co. VA w q
national existence. If both the old
parties were to nominate goldbugs the
Democracy wouli be wiped ont. The
split in its ranks Do the money CUES
tion would be so marked rs t. |, Sc il
Missouri and all the doubtful tOrdei
States as we'll as SOM of the South
Hundreds of thousands Of Silver
Democrats either wOuli net vote a
all or would vote for silver Candidate
nominated by some other party anC
the Democracy would 90 down undel
a wave Of disaster.
The simplest logic is driving tn,
Democracy toward silver aid unles!
the = 'wer Of Wall street and the ad
miuistratiOn Is greater than that q
the members Of the party it will de
Glaze unpquiv0cally for free coinage
Denver News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24

M. Conn WAC is running for school
trustee was the man, who fifteen years
agr fought for home talent in the
schools. At that time imported teach
eIs we're all who held positions and
NJ Cohn was the man who threw the
bono that did the work. II he IS elect
Ell tomorrow the people may depend
that he will carry out his policy regard
les Of religion or social position and
in the interest Of the citizens of Car
son.
Expectoreting on the floor Of a pub
lie building, railway car, or ferry
boat is now punishable by arrest anN
Imprisonment in New York. the health
board having passed a resolution dis
approving of splitting in public places
which has been made a part of the
Sanitary Code.
R. J. Adcock, Jr., claiming to repre-.
sent the San Francisco Chronicle, ar.
rived yesterday and canva-sed the
town for subscriptions. He didn't gel
any and proved that he is "A dead beat
by leaving town this morning without
paying his board bill.-Silver State.
The Gall" says that Ex-Governor
Campbell's expression on the monetary
issue is a symmetrical straddle. That
nor than can be said of eX-GovernOI
McKinley's straddle, which is as awk
ward as a straddle could well be.
The Sierra Valley railroad expect
to be running to Clairville by the IRIS
of June. The company is putting tn
road between Beck with and C~lairvill
in condition now.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
Stray Notice.

Came to Neveis ranch, near Carson
City, Nevada, October IS, 1895, a large
rhone horse, about 81 years old with white
spot on forehead, no brand.
The owner can have same by paying
paoturage and advertising bills.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUIr
TURE' WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCIsco,
April II, 1895, F. NJ. Weather conditions and
general forecasts
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
rs compared with those OF the same date las sea-
son: Eureka 3S. So. last season SO. "a; Red Bluff
l1lb, last season 27-73; San Francisco I'LL lass
season 1888 Fresno 5.99, last season 1915: san
Luis Obtspo 1887. last season "a 80: Los Angeles
eeS' last season 1545 San DIEGO 5. .7S last season
II 80; Yuma .SS, last season 3.o1.
1he Following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka
b6. Red Bluff g. san Francisco 81, Fresno 81,
san Luis Oblspo 56, Los Angeles 81, san Diego 81,
Yuma "a.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature ST,
minimum 45, mean 81.
The following rainfall has occurred in Califor-
ma curing the past twenty-four hours: Eureka
.06 of AN inch.
The pressure is highest this evening in Northern
California. but is falling along the coast OF
ashtng6on and Oregon, and cloudy weather pre-
NslIs nom san Francisco northwArd and rain is
IaiAng along the coast from Eureka northward
The storm is apparently central west of Washing
ton and moving northeastward. This will prob
ably cause showers sunday in Northern California
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight April u. 1895:
Northern Callfornia-ShowerS in all but extreme
southeast portion sunday and throughout the
northern portion tonight; brisk 10 high southerly
winds on the northern coas'.
Souther: Cailfornia-Fair Sunday; fresh TO brisk
westerly winds
Nevada-Partly cloudy sunday.
Ctah-Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer
Sunday.
Arizona-Probably fair Sunday; warmer in the
east portion.
san Francisco and vicinity-Showers Sunday:
brisk southerly winds.
W. II. HAMMoN. Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
DRIED FRUITS. RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC

DRIED FRUITS-The following nominal prices
rule on the Fruit Exchange:
CARLOAD LoTs-Apples, 11a921ac p 10 for quar-.
tered, 2@3c q h for sliced and 4Mc y N for
eTaporated: Peaches, S1al4c q fb and 51b0Sec for
fancy: peeled in boxes, 12c; Apricots 7IaG81hc
for prime to choice. 91ac for fancy and lO0l 10
" n for fancy Moorpark; Figs. black 21ac for un.
pressed; White Figs, 495c in sacks: Pears 7c "A
b for evaporated halves, 4@812c p b for quarters.
Prunes 3AG3hqc: Plums, &C p IL for pitted and
11a@21ac for unoitted: Nectarines 5a6c y II for
prime to choice End 61zc for fancy.
JoBgINe PRIoEs-Evaporated Apples 4641hc
p ID: sun-dried, l1a@2c y n; Peaches, SeA4c
p h and sc u ib for fancy; peeled in boxes 10
@122c Prunes, 4c for the four Sizes &c for 4OO5Os
and &c for 5096Os; Apricots, 6@91Ac ior prime To
choice, 10@llc for fancy Moorpark; Figs black
214@2s4c: White Figs 3@5c: Pears. 61hc for
evaporated halves and J@5Hc for ouarters.
Plums 31a@4c for pitted and 1a11sc for unnit.
ted; NectarInes, 4695c p fb for prime to choice
RAISINS AN DRIED GRAPES-Prices are
London laye RS, $4,000 p box; four-crown, loose
SS4c q ID; three-crown. loose, 21dc "A m. two
crown, &c; seedless Sui tanas 33l0q4c: seedIess
75@sOc: clusters, 81 1901 so: Dehesa clusters
$2 lOe2 70; Imperial clusters, 80 60Q12 rs; Dried
crown, 2M@2Hsc: 2-crown, 1s4@l2c .seedless sui
tanns, 3% @4c: Seedless Muscatels, 21ac: 3-crown
London layers, 10000: clusters, sI 4O@i 60.
Dried Grapes, &c.
NUTS-Chestnuts quotabie at 60sc % n.
Walnuts 8@l0c for No. hard and l0@l &c for pa,
and 81a@10c for paper-shell job6ing: Peanuts, 50a
&c for Eastern and 31aG141ac for California: HicE
ory Nuts 5@6c; Pecans &c TOR rough and g for poi.
Cocoanuts. 81 b0@5 p 100 12eSoo NJ
bright and ssse o1 lower Ss saaaes ws,s, for
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
POTATOES. ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

POTATOES-The market rules firm. New Pota-
toes, 76c9$l 25; River Rurbanks 25@S5c p sack;
Oregon Bnrbanks. 35@7Oc q ctl: Oregon Garnet
Chiies. 700S5c; Early Rose. 3O@lUc; Petaumas
and Tomales, 40@50c q sack; Humboldt Bur
banks, 50@65c p ctL
ONIONS-Receipts are slender, and the market
is stif at 81 1902 ctl, outside figure for Oregon
EEGETABLES-Arriva were 649 boxes g
paragus ana 539 boxes Rhuoarb and 497 SACKS
Peas
decline in peas was the only change Of
any consequence. Quotabe follows: Egg
Plant, -; Summer Squash, - p ID;
Mexican Tomatoes 80 250n2 SOP box; Los Angeles
Tomatoes 81 50@2 p box: Cncumbers 60caSl
2 doz; Asparagus, 81 25@2 % p box for ordinary
and 81 5O@2 10 for extra; Rhubarb. 40@75c; Dried
Peppers, lO@l 21ac: Green Peppers, l21ac: Green
Peas, 11a@21 1zc p 70: String Beans, s@l0c; Dried
Okra, l24ec: Cabbage, 40c p ctI; Garlic, 5@6c p
ID; Marrowfat Squash, $40 6. ton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
HIDES. TALLow. WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND sKINs-Heavy salted steers 61a
@7c; culls and brands. 51a@6c: medium 51aa6c;
culls and brands 41a@5c: light, Sc: cuis and
brands 4c; Cowh:des, &c p h culls and brands &c
sated Kip. &c q n saIted Calf SC p b; salted Veal
&c; dry Hides, 9@1Oc; culls and brands 71sc;
ory Kip and Veal S@9c: culls, 61ac: dry Calf
lbc; culs, lGc; Goatskins, ?0@35c each: Kids, &c;
Deerskins, good summer. 25@30c medium, 156
25c; winter 10e; Sheepskins shearlings, lOa
l5c each; short wool, 2d@35c each: medium. 10
@5Oc each; long wool, csc each. Culls Of all kinds
about 1ac less.
TALLoW-No. 1, rendered, 31s@4c; No. 2, Sc;
refined. 512@5Ac; Grease. 212c y b.
WOOL-The circular of Jacob Wollner SAYS:
"The arrivals of wool iu this market 10 date, in
Guiding 1900 bales from Nevada, amount TO 10 20
bales. 1t is remarkable that although the Eastern
markets reported dull and quiet with prices. if
any one wants to buy in buyers favor $500 bales
OF wool have been sold in this market. The stocks
hand OF domestic and foreign wool in Eastern
markets are reported to be enormous, there being
125,00O,000 pounds more than at this time last
year." We quote Spring: Nevada. 7dS1ac;
San Joaquin and Southern Coast. = months 4@)
&c p ID: Joaquin. foothill, good to choice,
7@Sc: San Joaquin, years fleece. 41a@61ac
HOPS-Nominal quotations are 2@4c a h.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
explanation,

/ ne arrow hies with the wind. The top fyurss
ct station indicate maximum temner7.nre fo1 tn
usys; 5nose underneath it, If any, the amount OF
- a.; ol MelLed snow IN inches and hundredths,
curing the past twelve hours Isooars or solid
inSs har Sonneci points OF equal air pressure: so-
49, rs rs OF 9otted lines equal temperature. The
Is usually accompanied by fair weather; slow"
.eeIs 10 low pressure and is usually preceded and
aCcoInfanled oy cloudy weather and rains Lows"
uussusIIy nrst appear on the Washington coast
Deh ne pressure Is high in the interior and low
s-ons the coast, ana the isobars extend north and
south th hong the coast, rain is probabe but when
me sne toN is lnclosed with isooars OF marked curva
.Hre ram south OF oregon is improbable. With =
rhigh IN the vicinity Of Idaho and the pressure
tahins 70 the California coast warmer weather may
oe expected IN summer and colder weather in win
ter The reverse of these conditions Will producs
III opposite result.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE
FOR "a HOURS,
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was no general tendency either way yester-
day. some stocks being frmer and others weaker
the latter, however, predominating. Trading was
quiet.
The Seq. Belcher assessment falls delinquent in
office tomorrow.
An official telegram received yesterday reports
increased output of from the Consolidated
California and Virginia mine. The yield last week
was IA tons, against 122 tons for the previous
week, and the average assay Of the same was
$5l AS per ton against s53 per ton for the pre-
vious week. working week the Comstock
now consists OF six days, all the mines on the
main lode are closed On Sundays
The Gold Mining Exchange has listed another
property-the Lockwood Consolidated gold mine Of
West Point CalaVeras County. President Turn
bull and an engineer are examining some of the
mining properties in the neighborhood of Grass
Valley and Nevada City. Arrangements are being
made to popularize the work of the exchange by
means OF evening lectures, which will be illustrated
by stereopticon views. These lectures will be
given by the engineers of the exchange, and will
especially treat of the properties handled by it.
Following Are tho Highest rices ID urinr z
the Past Week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS

WHEAT-Closed the week quietly with a de-
cline in futures No. l. 81 O712@l OSs4: choice,
81 lo9l 11A lower grades. $1@l U614; extra
choice for milling, 81 l5@9i 20.
CALL BOARD SALES.
dNFoRMAI STssIoNa10 O'Clock = December
S00 tons: 81 oS1a; 300, 81 0Ss4: 100, 81 0sl4
., kEsuLAR aeo MonNINe sEssIoN.Mayn2oo tons,
December-3o0, 81 Os14; 800, 81 Osss.
BARLtf-The trade quote previous prices,
with very quiet market. Feed, 6S34 @7l14c p
ctl; choice, 721a97 3s4c D ctl; Brewing, sO@sbc.
CALL BoARD SALES.
INFoRMaG SEssGoN-1U o'clock-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SEssYoN-De ber-l 90
tons, 721ac; 100, 72ssc May-1OO, 71S4c; 100,
7l5sc.
oATs-There is the ususl local iobbing demand.
Milling, 15@S2i2c q ctl; fancy Feed S21a0
S1t2c; good TO choice, 75@SOc; common TO fhlr.
6742G7212c; Gray, 721a@e0c; Surprise, 90c@$1
Ts cti.
CORN-The market continues quiet and weak
Large Yellow. s712@sSs4c: Small Round do
9712c: White. S21Q@S614c p ctl.
RIE-Dull and unchanged at 771h@SOc p ctl.
observation-disclosures p ctl.