davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

| "naI IL signifies, we have ACCOMPLISHED
something. 1t is a day set apart to honor
the memories and decorate the graves of
'hose VINO offered their lives in their coun-
Try service, 1t is day when the dead are
| oorhe In mind. To-day we have met to
| honor the dead, to decorate their graves On
every mound which marks the grave of a
soldler we have placed flag and strewn
mowers. Wherever the members of the
Grand Army can be found from the Allan
tlc to the Pacific, from Canada to the Gulf
there to-day. has loving tribute been paid to
the fallen heroes. There is something in
the hearts OF men to prompt them to this
loving remembrance on this day. 1t is not
SIMPLY because it is a holiday 1t is not be-
| cause OF the spirit of war or resentment 1t
Is not because we remember the deeds of
| our heroes on no other day. We reverence
| the day because of the men it reveres. 1t is
time to remember the war and to rehearse
the deeds of our country's defenders a day
to remember the martyrs of our country,
from those of the earliest days to the late
war. The number of our nations martyrs
| is 1ncalculabe. Go back thrty-tive years to
the country farmhouse, See the young
man just starting out full CT life, courage
and patriotism for the scene of the conflict.
See the aged father as he presses the sons
hand i'll farewell. See the tear-staned face
of the mother as she presses the son to her
bosom in long, perhaps last embrace. Who
will name or number the martyrs of our
| nation in that conflict? As we think of all
these things, which are represented by this
day, we learn to love the day for the day
itself.
Memorial Day now stands as a day of
peace. The war is over and peace reigns.
We sometimes hear the threatenings of war
and see the war-cloud rising, the mole-hill
of insult magnified to mountain of crime;
yet the cooler Judgment of real statesmen
clears the atmosphere through arbitration.
The observance of Memorial Day is making
itself felt in the interests of peace. The war
was inevitable on account of threatened
separation. We must not only count the
cost in blood and treasure, but We must
count the effect on future generations Let
us bear in mind these things and work to-
gether for concord and peace.
re love UnlS DAY because o1 tuose WHO are
here. We honor them with a growing ap-
probation from year to year. Their number
is growing smaller Let US see to it that the
remaining years are honored as they de-
serve. Let us care for the spirit of this day
and see to it that it suffers not from the
hands of vandals.
Memorial Day fills us with a renewed
-. 81, i
idea that every insult must be settled by
war. Arbitration is gaining in favor. We
should maintain our dignity as a nation,
but it is not necessary to fight with every
little cur that barks at our heels.
AS this day stands for all these things, so
dear to the heart of every patriotic citizen,
may it be to us the day most sacred of all
the year.
The exercises closed with singing came
rica,'' by the quartette and audience, with
Band accompaniment, and benediction by
the Chaplain.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers III real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending June 5, 1896 Ludella
B. Harding ct al, Prospect, to John b.
Harding, do; land i'll Prospect. Gardiner
Skidmore, Diamond Bluff, Wis, to A. J.
Skidmore, Liberty; land in Liberty. Mary
A. Upham ct al, Union TO Marcia A. Pal
mer, Liberty; land in Liberty. James
Moody, Lincolnville, to Abbie E. True, do. ;
land in Lincolnville. Atwood w. Harding
Troy, to Francis E. Noyes, Benton; land
and buildings in Troy. Frank R. York ct
al, Brooks, to Chas. A. McKenney ct AL.
Winterport; land and mill in Monroe. Hor-
alto Twitchell DiXmont, to A. G. Ferguson,
do. land and buildings in Jackson. Dex-
ter E. Woodbury. ct al, Knox, to Emily L.
Smith, Cambridge; land and buildings in
Knox. Harvey Larrabee, Montville, to
Cora E. Woodbury., Knox; land and build
ings in Montville. Lucy A. Cochran, Bel
fast, to Mary j. Hoag, do; land and build
ings in Belfast. A. l.. Blanchard, assignee
Unity, to James Libby, Jr., do. land and
buildings in Unity. James Libby, Jr., to
E. B. Hunt ct al, Unity land and buildings
in Unity. Frank E. Rice, Unity, to E. B.
Hunt ct al. land and buildings in Unity.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
Good TempIars.

Belfast Lodge had for its entertainment
the Burning" The piece was well played
and proved highly entertaining to the lodge
The cast was as follows:
Henry Morton, A Banker, Dr. L. W. Hamnons
Rev Archibald Smith,
Geo. Deane, One of the BOYS Chas. E. Rhoades.
Tom Douglas, bad man, Warren knowlton.
Sam Hughes, alias Slippery Sam, addison
Joe, A colored servant, Lutte Hammons.
Flora E. Webber.
Annie Douglas, The wife of Tom Douglas,
Mae Pendleton
Ophelia Morton, OF uncertain age and temper,
Sadie Richardson
Miss Minnie Page sang very prettily the
pathetic song "Nellie Bawn," and Mrs. Ma
bel Webber furnished music during the
drama.
The regular quarterly session of Waldo
District Lodge will be held with Winnecook
Lodge, No. POS, at Burnham village, Satur-
day, June 18th, beginning at $50 A. NJ. The
credential committee will be i'll session at
the hall from Q to $50, when all attending
are requested to report. The regular order
of business will be carried out, including an
address of welcome by Brother Wilbur Rey-
nolds; a poem by Sister Ada Wood, respond
ed to by District Templar, E. l.. BARTLETT
also discussion. There will be a picnic
dinner, Winnecook Lodge furnishing baked
beans and coffee. Let there be large at
tendance. Grand Chief Templar Grant
Rogers and other Grand Lodge officers are
expected. Parliamentary practice will be
exemplifed by the Grand Chief Templar,
and there will be exercises by Winnecook
Juvenile Temple. Reduced rates of fare are
given over tie Maine Central railroad. The
fare from Belfast and return will be $16O;
Brooks and return, $1.0O.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
News of the Oranges.

Silver Harvest Grange of Waldo is in
tlourishipg condition. Six new members
have been admitted and several propositions
for membership are pending. After the in
itation last Thursday evening a supper of
baked beans, etc, was served, together with
ice cream and cake. The question discussed
was, 'Has the policy Of our government in
opening up lands for settlement been detri-
ment or a benefit to the best interests of our
country?" The question was opened by the
Lecturer and the discussion was very inter
esting.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
PERSONAL.

v. H. LarraDee WenG TO Bangor Tuesday
on business.
Misses Lillian and Lucie Ryan are visiting
| relatives in Rockland
Rev. G. G. Winslow went to Portland
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Geo. o. Bailey visited friends in
Rockland the first of the week.
Charles Spofford is at home from SPRING
field, Mass, for a vacation.
Mrs. Hannah Thorndike left Monday for
visit to friends in Portland
c. B. Hall and James G. Durham were in
| Boston last week on business
Edgar G. Pratt was at home Tuesday
from Bowdoin College for single day
Miss Esse Sanborn is in Castine attend
ing the graduation of the Normal School
Mrs. W. B. Rivers left by the 1.25 train
Tuesday for New York, where she has a
situation.
Mrs. z. S. Richards and daughter EVELYN
went to Rocl1Iand Tuesday for visit of a
few days.
Mrs. Bertha Light and daughter, Mrs L.
| H. Jipson, went to Sidney Tuesday for a
short visit
Mrs. Clara 1. Mears of Lynn, Mass, visit.
ed relatives in Belfast and Searsmont the
past week.
Albert B. Otis, Esq, returned Saturday
from a visit of several weeks in Boston and
New York
Charlotte Benson Frost of this city has
been elected by the class of '96, Kent's Hill,
to. be class poet.
Fred Dyer of Brockton, Mass, arrived
| Tuesday to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
| Simeon Staples
| Mrs. E. P. Alexander returned Tuesday
morning from visit to Boston, Providence,
and other places.
! Edwin Crawford of Burnham. formerly
| baggage master on the Belfast branch, was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte T. Sibley spoke before the
State Christian Endeavor Convention at La
coma, n. H, Tuesday.
DR.. f. A Knowlton and wife of Fairfield
arrived Tuesday evening for visit to DR.
KS father, j. w Knowlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Field celebrated
the tenth anniversary of their marriage
Tuesday by family gathering.
Frank Davis and r. c. Barton went to
| Bangor Wednesday morning to attend the
I. S. District court as petit jurors.
John Damren, foreman of the stone
| work Of the Maine Central construction
crews was II Belfast tuesday Oh business
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph G. johnson and
! daughter arrived Wednesday morning by
! steamer Penobscpt, from Washington. To
| spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frost VIII 60 ON Fiji
day to kents hlll to spend Commencement
Week ana be present at tue graduation ot
their daughter Charlotte
/ Mr., and Mrs. H. NJ Prentiss are vIsirlnp
| friends in Brewer. Mr.. Z, j. Farrell of
| Portland supplies as railway postal clerk
while MI, Prentiss il away
| At tha annual r4uniou ann installation, If
the KNIGHTS Of colutni,1s Al, Portland 'ast
Saturday James Foley Of Wnterpprt WAS
elected Auditor Of State Reserve Fund.
/ Mrs Hannah J. CottreH will ylsi- rplt-
I IN Lacoua, y. H and Boston, after attend-
/ ing the l-uiv ersaiist State Convention IN
! Auburn.
| Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. W Perry of Portland
and Mrs, Frank Krowlton and daughter
! Alice of Camden We're in town Tuesday to
attend the wedding of Miss Toseulfne
/ Thombs.
t,-o, e. Marsh returned TO New York last
Friday after snending A wear at home and
! taking a course in the Aupusta Business
| Co1leaa pa is In anpaoa in +ha eo,,,rni.sio,,
businpss
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
Notice.

During the week beginning Monday, Jane
., If any one having trouble with their eyes
will call at my office ! will make glasses 30
correct it, monnted in any style they wish,
free of charge. These glasses may be taken
and worn IL days and at the end of that
time If they are not perfectly satisfactory
they may he returned without any expense.
If any one wishes me to call at their house
and make an examination, drop rard to
me- Box 424, and | will do so free of charge.
See advertisement. IL. II SMALL.
ophthalmic Optlclan
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

BELMONT. Mr.. John Mcnamara of Cam
den was in town Saturday and Sunday visit
ing relatives. There will be dance at
Morrill's Hall Saturday evening, June 9th,
to which the dancing public are cordially in
vited.. Miss Gertrude M. Thompson, who is
in Morrill, at work for Mrs. A. NJ Daggett,
was in town Sunday visiting at Mr.. and Mrs
N. B. Allenwoods.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
tor was here, he took the part Of John Alden. .

Mrs. Betsey Atwood Snow, formerly OF
Winterport, died at the residence of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Mark Gray on upper Main street,
Bucksport, May Oath, of paralysis, aged 73
years. The funeral was from the late resi-
dence at p. m. Friday and the interment at
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

Don't think thai your liver needs treating
if you are bilious. II don't. It's your stom-
ach That is, yoUr stomach is really what
causes the bilousness. 1t has put your
liver out of order.
See what's the matter with your stomach
Sick stomach poisons liver and then there's
trouble. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures
stomach and then all's we'll. That's the
case in a nutshell.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is no secret.
Formulas on every bottle. But it's the
simple honest way it's made, the honest
Shaker herbs and otheringredients of which
it's composed, that make it 50 ettcacious,
Any real case of indigestion and bilious
ness can be cured with a few bottles of
Shaker Digestive Cordial. Try it.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to 81 90
per bottle
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

igng by quartette, He was my COM
ration by Hugh r. Chaplin of Ban
5-nHng by quartette, "My Country It's
piatform was very handsomely deco
with flags and flowers and the hall
raped III bunting of the national colors.
@ugng throughout the services was
Ae and was highly appreciated by the
a.yc.
T. ration by Mr.. Chaplin was one of
lrs5 ever delivered before the Post.
aFLe audience We're spellbound as the
'k'I rarried the old veterans with him.
many a tear was seen to steal down the
.e- the old soldiers as he told of Hook
NAancellorville, Grant at Nicksburg
NJ vt Gettysburg, Sheridan in the val
wet lellan at Antietatn, and of the final
tn'er at Appomatox. How his words
-l ru- boys back to the old days, and
nln Of them must have felt proud to
Ue helped to do his part IN the strug-
Nr orator spoke of the sinking of the
ahHt by the Nearsarge, and you could
itut tear in a comrades eye as the
t-I as depicting the scene; that com
N7 Warren Nye of New burg who was
HI' The kearsarge at the time she sunk
aI4nama. The audience greeted the
N'i warmly alter the meeting closed
'- may rest assured that there will al
$ DEE warm welcome for him by the
'r44~ of Monroe.
"' now, comrades, every year our num-
are growing less and we soon shall be
'yefed out. and while we await the final
'APns let us obtain all the Information
an about the country into which we are
slrd to march, and come into possession
We pountersign while it is possible to OBJ
' H. h. D.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

2"AAyLLE. The exercises at the church
~. A0rlal Day We're interesting and the la
u. worked hard to beautify the church
.a. appropriate decorations. 1t is hoped
" another year even more interest will be
n .D.eSted in memory of the defenders of
+, stars and Stripes. We congratulate
I ahd Mrs. w. S. Nickerson of Chelsea,
ekersnn r. loft fon %hoIsasa Io5 catnrdor
W p Crn,;,l ~ as ~ ~ ~.
DWELL an lni l1ns;nasS ''' Chas s IRani, ImJ ,rhn
o. oeen visiting friends in town has gone
en-, "otk for Jesse Frye, Montville. =. A. Eu
47 Nickerson is at home from Portland.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

dence at p. IN. Friday and the interment at
Oak Hill cemetery.
Cora, wife OF Sewall Vyles, died in Stock
ton Springs, May 10Th, aged 60 years and
month. Though sick for some time she was
not considered dangerously ill until two
weeks before her death. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Staples of Stockton Springs. She leaves
husband and one sister, Mrs Henry Over
lock. She was of a large and sympathetic
nature, and many friend can look back to
the time when her voice was heard and her
presence brought cheer and comfort in their
hour of reed. She was one of those COM
panions who was always willing to help
bear the burdens of life; was a true and
faithful hepmate, an affectionate sister, a
good neighbor and friend, respected by all
who knew her. Floral offerings in the form
of wreaths, crescents and bouquets covered
the casket, all bearing silent testimonials Of
love and esteem for the departed. The
burial service was held at her late residence
on Church street, Rev. R. G. Harbutt of
Searsport officiating. The bearers We're A.
Staples, L. N. Partridge, j. Mudgett and ].
Latolley. The remains were laid at rest in
the village cemetery. S. B. Merithew had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Danforth l.. Clark, of the firm of Clark &
Sproul, grocers, of Bangor, and citizen who
was held in high esteem, died Tuesday
morning, May Goth, of cancerous affection of
the heart. The disease developed from
small scratch on his toe, made by penknife
several weeks ago. which at the time was
not considered serious, not even painful
Soon the toe began to swell and symptoms
OF blood poisoning appeared. The toe was
amputated, but the symptoms continued to
show, and despite doctors skill resulted
fatally. Mr.. Clark was 73 years old He
was father of Charles D. Clark Of the firm of
Clark & Hazelton. His wife who survives
him, was Mary Cook of Ellsworth a sister
OF Mrs. Charles E. Stevens of this city.
Lydia c., relict of the late Samuel Keene,
formerly of Prospect and for some years a
resident of Bucksport, died at her home on
Pine street, Bucksport May 2Sth, after
short illness of bronchial pneumonia She
was Is years of age and has number OF sur
viving sons and daughters from large fam
lily. The funeral was held from the late resi-
dence Saturday, and the remains taken to
Droa e.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

'S FIRMS. In advance, 81 90 a year !;
..ar $3.50; at the expiration of the
.a TERMS. For one square, one inch
lun, Sl.OU for one week, and %
subsequent insertion. A fraction
.Yzeti is tull one.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

The Bangor Daily News says of the recent
death in Providence, R. l., of DR.. B. Harry
Winslow: ''Dr. Winslow had many friends
in Bangor. He was resident of this city
for several months, while acting as head
physician of the Bangor branch of the Nor
rell Liquor Cure. He led the singing in
Grace M. E. church and was popular not
only with the members of the church but
with all who made his acquaintance. He
took part in social affairs and in the opera
Priscilla, given by local talent while the doc
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
Hcpubllcall ,1orlrnal.
r.l FRY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Journal Pub. Go.

Z is THE PAPER for Maine sed-
turing peop|e.''
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

Henry l.. Murch died at his home in Ellis
worth Memorial Day, suddenly, Of heart dis
ease, at the age of SO years and 10 months
He was born in Belfast and learned the
block-makers' trade with his father, the late
Lewis c. Murch. He afterwards went to
Ellsworth and carried on the business in
company with his brother Isaac. He was
twice married. His second wife, one brother
George of Ellsworth, and one sister, Miss
Susan Murch of Bangor, survive him. He
was active and energetic in business and
took much interest in municipal matters.
He represented his city in the State Legis-
lature one term. He was d member of
Esoteric Lodge of Masons of Ellsworth and
his remains were accompanied to Belfast for
burial by brother of that Order, arriving
here by Monday evenings train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
what kind Of a DaDsrr" asked Mr.. Ar

mour.
.T want TO garnishee one OF your mems
wages for debt" said the policeman.
Indeed replied Mr.. Armour. and who
is the MANI He thereupon asked the po-
liceman into his private Office and ordered
that the debtor come in. He then asked
the clerk how long he had been in debt
The man replied that for twenty years he
had been behind and that he could not
catch up.
But you get a good salary" said Mr..
Armour. don't your
YES" said the clerk. but can't get out
of debt. My life is such that somehow or
other can't get out
But you must get out" said Mr. Armour.
"or you must leave here. How much do
you over
The clerk then gave the amount II was
less than 81 600. Mr.. Armour teok his check
book and wrote out a check for the amount.
There" said he. as he handed the clerk
the check There is enough to pay all
your debts. Now 1 want you TO keep out
of debt, and if 1 hear of your again getting
into debt you will have TO leave"
The man took the check He did pay his
debts and remodeled his life on a cash ba-
happened he came to Mr.. Armour and told
him that he had had a place offered him
at higher salary and that he was going
TO leave. He thanked Mr.. Armour and told
him that his last year had been the happi-
est OF his life. and that getting out Of debt
had made new man OF him.
1 could give a number OF similar stories
concerning Mr.. Armour which have heard
through his friends here at Chicago. The
above incidents came from them. and not
from Mr.. Armour himself. During my visit
to his Office had chat with him covering
a wide range of subjects. This win pub
lish IN q future letter.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
Boys and Cigarettes.
Vow Work Commercial Advertiser

1.-THE only way to stop small boys from
me the other day, lis TO have law pasted
making II an offense for boys under sixteen
TO smoke on the public streets. and then.
IL parents do their duty az home and teach
to a wonderful extent. AS IL Is. our boys
are growing to manhod with weak hearts,
disordered sfomachs, shattered nerves and
weak lungs, because nothing really is done
to stamp out the vile cigarette habit The
physical decay OF the coming manhood OF
the country has not. as far as can see.
received the confederation that its vital inn
portance demands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

New York Journal
DIR. Talmage tells a Brooklyn reporter
there Is not an inebriate or = man OF band
character Ia QonsreS&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
GRAIN TIPS.

MINNEAPOLIS WIRES: our receipts may
look larger but there Is no wheat for sale
1t is all sold to arr We, millers and ele-
yators bidding December price for cash
u. IL. Cherry was advised from Chicago
this morning that conditions were very
favorable for another advance In wheat
and pork Wheat went to 70iic during tn.
day. or . cents above last nights price.
while pork advanced 10 cents
In his October report, Thoman estimates
the total wheat yield al 435. 000. 900 bushels
80 $4,000 bushes less than last year. He
puts the winter wheat total at 2lJ,e)0.0O0
bushels, aud the spring at lbl.0Vl Opi rh re
els. agains, go 0Sl,Oro bushels last year
The weld In the Dakotas and Minnesota
he puts at l23.ob00D0 bushels. Including
los 900 600 bushels carried over on July !,
The total supply Is 30, 900 bushels With
exports at the same rate as for the last
twelve weeks i6j. go bushes per Y"tr.
ne figures the reserves at the end Of June
Will be the smallest IN thirteen years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
CHICAGO.

ct.c,po. October l.-Wheat sold above
zoe t5.iaV. the December option at one
tims touching 7Ois. an advance Of 20 since
Yesterday Al the close Of one 81 the NE ed
an advance az IL All the other specula-
tive markets were benefited both In price
and volume of business. Corn closed ic
higher; oats s.r higher and prov
liisc TO 32lec higher. go ,,,.
December wheat, which c'osed Wednes.
day at Gsisa6SA. opened this morning os4.
m6!,, and a little over an hour ~ was az
high as 20. being Il above It's price on
Monday, September s, an average advance
OF about &c per cay for the intervening
twenty-five days. An advance so steady
mas not taken place since the spring az
rs N May of that year zoe per bushei
having been added. The most remarkaoie
thing about the rise now In progress II
that It IL In the face OF moro or insS un'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
GALVESTON.
Reported for The Post by A. =. Nor
live stnck commission merchant
NEW oRLEANi

Market well supplied with stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
DRIED FRUITS.

APPLES Fancy sliced. IN boxes, 4i3a
SCI choice eyeyorated. lc itney Hse; 81
ron. "A, per lb, eurran IN Dds fpil2c
Cleaned. In toxcs, &c; in lib cartoons,
6l4c roc,arinca, eysp9rated' Sc pnseae,lhi,es,
eyarorated, 6lsc: pears eFaPor i'ea' oHc'
ISlNs-Caliioinla l.. L.. boxes. 81 II
20; . crown Al. NJ rais' ~, '@.ih loAes'
3isc crown J.. NJ, 5-lb tnoH IS [,tuus52c.
prunes. ao-ioOs, 5a5l4c; @-sos. slac; 7o-sOs
5UGlac; G0-7Os, 1lac. So-6os SCI silver prunes'
7lac. ruby prunes. llze.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.

inese quotations are revised daily and
in a CORRECTNESS can be relied upon. Tne
Ehoins'a.e those ruling in the Houston
ifEASE-Dlamond. $40 per
kross. FRAZER Ia tin boxes, $40 per
So Golden, .0@6hc per dozen boxes;
~ aM NJ Powder, per keg. 81. 0O0
e., piastlnG powder e. 900 ncr kcg, agents
M, ,nrrop shot. per sack, Sl.a5ui'31 buck
lrns 3i.SS,short clear. boxed. 54a5is; In
5hsss. &C less; breakfast slsftyc; dry salt
! oFoc' New York salt bellies Gis66a,c /;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

New Orleans. October 1.-The market
for cotton seed products is quiet and nm
changed. prime crude OIL ia bulk. 155aW IL;
prIme summer yellow, In barrels, 22lA;
meal, SIG lfi1G50 per short ton; cake. long
ton, for export, si7JN 1900.
New York Octohor Lection seed
oil nrm; meal nominal; prime crude oil, m
barre.s, 2lu22; prime summer yellow. n
barrels. Wi4N2j; prime Gotten seed meal
SIS. O0lI %. %.