davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

CHICAGO-Cattle, active: the greater
part OF the offerings went ut 81 35G5 10.
while prime offerings were strong at
SIS 25G5 G5. Canning COWS sold mostly
at Sc 50aS 90. and fat cows and heifcrs
brought So 50@4 40; while bulls went
chenylat. 50 6093,S6. Calves were UNI
changed, choice veals selling largely at
Sc 25, prices being weakened by liberal
receipts OF dressed calves. Sprlngers
sold chiefly at Sos 0Od4G 90 per head and
prime family mich cows were salable
at SIS 600 80 90. Prime feeding cattle
are booming and sales are made at 81 70
for selected steers. There was a good
early demand for hogs. prices ruling
strong and on an average 2isc above
yesterdays closing figures. Sales were
al al average 2hc above. at an extreme
range OF S. 1904 O7ia for the poorest to
the hest lots OF hogs, the greater part
selling at So So13 IS, while pigs brought
So 0003 90. The late market was very
bad and sales were made as low as at
any time yesterday, buyers withdrawing
earlier than usual. Trade In sheep and
lambs was rather more animated and
the light receipts prevented any weak
ness. Sheep were in demand at 80 600
3 so for common up to 81 10 for prime.
4carlASS were IN Sood Uemand at 81 b0
Gl5 90 and lambs found purchasers at
81 25G5 50 for inferior to prime. no.
many going below SIS co. Receipts: Cat
tie 5000 head: hogs 1900 head; sheep
1900 head
EAST LIBERTY = Cattle steady:
prime IS OOG5 10; common So 6004 10;
bulls, stays and COWS So 00G. 10. Hogs
dull; prime mediums 81 05I4 10; heavy
YorkerS 81 0O94 o.; light Workers.
So 9OG3 95; pigs 50 75G3 IS: heavy hogs
81 90; roughs 81 5oG3 50. Sheep steady;
choice 81 S5GI5 90; common 50 5Oa4 90;
choice lambs IS 70G5 so; common 70
good 81 75a5 Is; veal calves IS 5OG7 90. 4
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle, receipts
consigned through. Hogs. Workers, good
to choice 81 1904 Is; roughs, common to
choice s. 5593 IS; pigs, common to
choice IS 7oG3 so. Lambs, choice to ex-
ira IS 55G5 Co; culls to common 81 750
5 Is. Sheep, choice to selected wethers
81 COCA IS; culls TO common 50 15G3 so. |
r CINcINNATI-Hogs dull at 50 ESQ
4 02k.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

OIL CITY-Crcdl. balances roe; certI-
ficates opened with regular offered at
79c: cash offered at 7Sl:c: first sales reg
ular at 7Shc: highest anG loves: cash
7SE. Sales 1900 barrels; sh!pnrEIs
9O,96l barrels: rurs 100, 033 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

NEW YoRK-The business passing
in the primary dry goods market is still
along quietRcss. Print cloths are Very
dull: the market for extras stIll quoted
nominally at 3-16c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
Wool.
NEW YoRK-Wool dull.


TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinjne Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II |:
falls 10 cure. &c. The genuine has L.
Z. q, on each tablet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

i've Issues leading the decline, Total
sales ;l.6e5.o00. n = 4 h n "a J A
y U. s. new AZ and the old ~ coupon ad-
vanced y and the 90 4, bid, p
Z 1Nhe total saled OF s,ocks to-day were
'2sJ.4o0 shares. sfEt
Evening Posts London financial ca
blegram: NJ q I'll
I The stock markets here ramainsd
quiet to-day during the progress Of the
settlement. Americans were lltelessly
dull.
bonds AND STOCK QUOTATIONS..
u. s. new As REG .lgats ore. Il, & Nav. 70 ;
u IS, .ll1la IRpadinR g.A,,..,, ia
do coupon..'..!il2 Rock Island. ~. So,
do Hecondsa.., aSts ISL Paul .,,..... g33
u g.. IS rog.a.ollln do preferred. .ilSA
do 90 coupon n. llliis lSt, r, & Omaha. GSSi
Pacific Us OF 'Q5.,ip3 j do preferred..lN
tAtchlson s,.....l. NJ Southern pno "
do preferred. 2JiS Texas 4 Pgc... ~
lsal. Y ohio.,,.S IGN Union Paclllc... ~ I,
eau. Parlllc...... S0l5 Wabash ,..,.,, Gih
Can, Southern, ;. iIS do preferred. :, lhik
Central Pacific. y lWheel'G 4 L, e. X
CheS. & Ohio,.,. 10 do preferred., 0hi
Chi. 4 Aiton....iS5 Adams Ex......i02
Chi. Bur. q O.. o. lAnerican Ex.tl?1
e.. G. G. d st.. l.. q ~. s. ESprcss,,il
do preferred... 80 Wells Fargo. Ills
Del. a. lludson..l09 lam. Splrlts....,. ~
Del, Lack. y WlLCG do preferred, Is
Den. & Rio o.. II lam. Tobacco.,. 9It..
do preferrcd". 4th do preferred, Ills
Eric now .,..... l2ts Peoples Gns.L.. %
do first pro...,. Stia tCol. +. u Iron. 10
Fort Wayne.....lG9 do preferred. rs !
Illinois Central. s9h Gen. Elcctrlc... ai5i
Lake Erie & ". II fllllnols Stcai..... ~
s do preferrcd.,. GSH LEND ............ 80
Lake Shore; LIS do preferred. 1897!
Lou. & Nash.... 56h tPacilc Mall -. 2t,.
Mich, Central...l03H Pullman Pal..,lh
No. Pacific. -. 25A Silver Cer....... 81,
y. j. Central.... Dlii Sugar .,....,.al2S1i
N. Y. Central.... 1tl do jprererrcd. M
Northwestern ,..1lsE Tenn. Coal & |. iait
do preferred. ..lf4h H. S. Leather. Gli
Northern Pac... alJ do preferred. SOY
do Preferred. 20 Western Union. ssh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11


2i2.is2 bushels: spot dull; No. ?. slite:
options closed 1sc net higher; May
closed at s0ssc. y X u :. .i u Z, (.
Hay dull Hops steady. Hides hrm.
Leather firm. "a "a 3 sa I. Ii
Beef firm. Cutrneats outlet. Lard
steady; western steamed SIS 41ils. refined
steady. Pork dull. STallow steady.
Cottonseed oil steady Rosln steady.
Turpertlne steady. Rice stendy. Mo-
lasses steady. 81 e
Coffee. opdons opened steady. closed
barely! steady; at 500 points net lower.
sales IL 500 bags. including May Al 5,S5c,
Sugar, raw steady: refined quiet,
pALT1MoRE-Flair dull Wheat
dull; spot and month e9isdt9ssse; May
81 COZ OF OOls receipts 3l.Sls barrels:
experts lG,00D barrels. Corn firm; spot
aud month 33TS f3.c: May 81 nc bid; re.
c,,ipts g53,5s3 bushels; exports 1852
h'islrls Oats steady; No. 2whlte SiikI
35c: No, pdxed ga a2,sc; receipts 1000
bushels. Rye tli1ncr. No. nearby 5Sis
el55Sc: No, weetsri hGi5Fp56& NC; re-
ctlpta li,700. buShelh Hay suaay. ButS
ter firm and unchanged. : Erfs ouiet
and unchanged, Cheese steaayiaHd IN.
changed, nj
PH1LADELPHtA-W weak and
sc lower: contract grade March 09&c9
81 90; April, May and June anominal.'
Corn firm: No. q mixed March SihQ
3i&c; April, May and June nominal.
Gate firm: No. white March S3it3
3SIc; April, May and June nominal.
Butter easier: fancy western creamery
2Oikc; do prints &c. iEggs dull and
weak: fresh nearby and western lie.
Cheese steady:S New York factory full
cream choice SIC; do falr to good TIC
sic.
CINcINNATI--F1our quiet. Wheat
easy; No. rcd 97c. Corn firm: No. .
mixed 3lls93i%c. Oats tlrm: No. mix.
cd 2Sisc Rye firm; No. ., 54c. Lard
steady at So 90. Bulkmcats steady at
IS 10. Bacon quiet at ST. 90. Whisky
quiet at 81 90. Butter quiet.
Sugar firm. Eggs steady at SIC. Cheese
steady. .'i5
ToLEDo-Whcat lower ard easy:
cash and May 9Shsc, Corn active and
easy: No. 2 mixed 3iHc. Oats dull but
stcadler; No. 2 mixed aSc. Rye dull but
steady: No. Q. Gle. Cloverseed nctive
and steady; prime cash 50 07h: March
IS 0593 07h: October SO 121s. Oil, North
Lima &c; South Lima and Indiana &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
GREAT. ACTIVITY
Charactcrizes the Present Situa-i
ton Mt KeyIVest. Fla.
cI7Yls ESSENTIALLY CUBAN

IN IT'S sYMpATHrEs AND GREAT
III SO IN POPULATION. MAINLY
COMPOSED. or CIGAR MAKERS.
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED
IN THE BIG WHITE WARsH1ps
LYING AT ANcHoRIS TIE HAI.
Bon = MARTIAL CONDITIONS
PREVAIL y NEWS FROM IIA-,
yANA ,ANSIousLY AWAITED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

Nos.a2 and daily between Cleveland and
Mnssillon. All other trains daily except
rassengers between Wheeling, Martins
Ferry. Eellaire and Bridgeport. take Eieo-
NJ. G. cARRE1. a. P. a.
o. r, woop, II. p. A., 'e' on.os 4; !,
Wheeling. ". Va. aIl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

tDRily. except Sunday. - ----'-- : -
Sunday church trains viii leave Elm
Grove at s:ss y. nj. and Wheeling M ia.is
.. n Il L. WElSGEKRER. -.
= General Man2Ke-,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
A STRAIGHT TICKET.

The TIMES has always advocated
party nominations in the city as well
az the township, county and state.
A party to properly keep up it's or
ganization ehould begin perfectiDg
it at the bottom. We believe there
are competent men enough in either
party to run the affairs of the city,
without getting up mongrel mess.
Does anyone doubt if either polit-
ical party was held responsible for
the proper conuuct of affairs that
the collector, who collects from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year, would
be permitted TO fill the Office with
out bond, as was done a short time
back under citizens board. Before
the settlement of this official with
the council the tax books were burn
ed up in his private residence. No
satisfactory adjustment of this affair
was ever made. 1t is said that when
an effort was made in that direction,
the clerks records were found in
such an unsatisfactory shape that it
was impossible to tell anything
ebout the matter. There is no tell
ing how much the city lost, if any
thing, by this failure of the council
TO properly bond it's collector and
the inefficiency of the clerk. IT hap.
pened that both Of these officers
were populists, but the populist
party disclaims any responsibility.
Now, If these officers had been elect
ed by political party, that party
would have been held to strict &C
count by the public. We believe
that party nominations should be
made by each political party and the
fight made on political issues, and
the successful party held to strict
account, the same as in county, state
and nation
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

A wealthy New York widow, rated
at five million dollars, advertised
through a Cleveland, Ohio, detective
agency for a husband. Sixteen
hundred candidates announced and
were promptly on hand at the time
designated to present their pedigrees
and undergo inspection The afore
said W. W. became enamored of her
detective agent and they skipped to
New York, leaving sixteen hundred
disappointed and disguised suitors.
1t appears from this that the
sovereign citizen of Free America is
as ready to become merchandise in
the matrimonial market as the titled
pauper OF the old word
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

The st. Louis Republic publishes
Congressman Diamonds picture
in it's Sunday edition, with the com
ment that he will probably be the
speaker of the next democratic
house, to be elected thus fall This
announcement is no surprise to
Judge Diamonds constituents. az
they have regarded it as only a mat
ter of time when he would become
the leader of his party in the house
It is evident to all that Mr. Bailv
cannot sustain himself in that CT
pacity. His utter Inability to ce
ment and hold in line a minority,
makes his leadership Of the majority
party out of the question. He has
been tried and found sadly lacking
as leader and the mantle of Crisp
can fall on no more capable or
worthy shoulders than on our own
DeArnond.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Dry Goods Department.

q Pieces assorted fancy Jaquards new
designs. regular value 45c. sale
price SOC.
9 Pieces assorted STYLES. half wool
fancy plaid suiting reduced from
30 to 25c per yard.
) Pieces Heawatha ali wool suiting,
assorted styles. regular price SOC.
sale price 25c.
8 Pieces Semper twiIls all wool suiting,
assorted styles, reduced from 90 to 5Oc
10 Pieces assorted fancy checks and
stripes, all wool suitings, reduced
from 30 to Soc per yard
10 Pieces assorted novelties. small
weave suitings reduced from 30 to
zoe per yard
: Pieces ID wool plaid suiting, assert
ed styles, former price % to soc,
in order to close them we will sell
the lot at 15c per yard.
\ full and complete line of black dress
goods all reduced from ID to %
per cent during the sale.
10 Pieces assorted styles of black bro
caded MOhairs. we offer during
this sale at Soc per yard.
100 Pieces t t brown sheeting, regular
DC goods, sale price > LIE per yd.
800 Pieces standard prints, Indigo blues
oil reds, gray mixed, black and
white figured and stripes shifting
styles. sale price 3 lie per yard.
% Pieces of 81 table oil cloths. as
sorted styles, new and frst-class
designs, sale price II lie per yd.
In fact every article in our store will
receive the same attention in refer
ence to the reduction for sale prices
We have a large and complete line of
embroidery and laces which Will be
thrown on our counters at about half
their actual value.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
SHOE Department.

Mems calf solid shoes, sizes from to
II. regular value s., sale price $l.95.
Mems vice kid shoes all styles and
colors, new spring designs, regular
value 81, sale price S2.95.
Mems oil grain shoes, regular value
81 30, sale price $1.2O.
Heavy glove grain mems shoes, reg
ular value So, sale price 81 10.
Mems full stock extra fine kip boots.
regular value So, sale price 81 -.
Mems stogie kip boots, regular value
$3.50, sale price S1.95.
Our regular mems - kip boots, sale
price 81 10.
Extra fine calf ladies shoe, lace or
button, regularprice 81, sale price Sl.45
Ladies glove grain lace or button,
regular value 81 80, sale price 81 20.
Ladies heavy grained shoes, lace or
button, regular value 81 %, sale price
95c.
Ladies flexible dongola and French
kid shoes, our regular - 80 shoe. sale
price S1.95.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
RIGHT OF FREE THOUGHT AND
SPEECH.

1t is the manifest determ nation OF
certain parties to make the test of a
mans right to the nomination on the
democratic ticket in Bates county
his attitude on the silver question
before the party had taken positive
stand thereon. They deny the right
OF individual thought on a great idea
being evolved in the public mind
and claim that one must have been
a believer in and advocate Of the Is
to 1 plan of settling the money
question, in advance Of party action,
else he ia forever debarred from q
participation in the emoluments and
honors derived from the victories of
his party, no matter how ardently,
effectively and courageously he
might have embraced the full plat
form and labored for its success at
the polls.
This effort on the part of few
would be dictators to crush out free
thought and free speech in the party,
before policies and platforms are
adopted, may be democratic, but If
it is, it is not the school wherein we
were taught our democracy. We
were taught to abhor all that was
despotic, to give free, full and fair
discussions of all questions before
being adopted as principles and
senets of the party, then to uphold
them against the enemy to the last
trenches.
No one can truthfully deny that
we have been earnest and consistent
advocates of bin etsllism from the
very beginning of the agitation of
that question and was in favor of
the old ratio Of Is to l when propo-
sitions were being voted on in Con
gress from that to 20 to /, because
We firmly believed that this govern
ment could sustain any ratio it
would adopt and that 16 to l should
be retained for reasons which to Us
seemed good.
But We were not so bigoted as to
deny any democrat the right to
think for himself on this question
while in its embryonic stages, before
the National Convention had made
1t tenet OF the party. II after the
party had spoken any democrat had
refused to accept the principles laid
down in the platform, then and not
TIL then, was he outside the pale of
party. The idea that q little coterie
o. politicians OF our county should
try to prevent life long democrats
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

from holding Office, men who have
always accepted their party's voice
as their political guide, and who
never scratched a democratic ticket
or sulked in their tents when the
fight was on, is too ridiculous to be
seriously considered.
Hon. ". W. Graves honestly and
conscientiously differed With q ma
jority of his party associates on the
question Of ratio. He believed that
a parity should be maintained be.
tween the two metals, gold and
silver, and that ratio of 16 to l
would not sustain that parity. Be-
lieving this he courageously advo-
Gated the adoption Of his views by
the party. But when the National
Convention adopted and declared
that. Is to l was the proper ratio, he
cheerfully acquiesced therein and
entered the fight for tho success of
that platform and ticket. He accept
ed appointments at the hands of
the State democratic committee and
made telling speeches at a number
of places IN the state. He paid all
the expenses of his canvas out of his
own pocket, declining the offer Of
the committee to pay them Never
since his majority has he failed TO
take an active part for the democratic
ticket in all campaigns and though
he has met repeated reverses in his
party conventions it never deferred
him from making the fight at the
polls. Should he be now given the
brand of Cain, and forever prevented
from holding Office Of honor or
trust because he differed with a
majority on party policy!
Is this according to the wishes of
our party leaders, the great Bryan,
the gifted Stone, the versatile Cook,
our worthy Senators Cockrell and
Vest, and in fact the large majority
of our National leaders who advocate
recognizing and rewarding even
members of the opposition parties
who voted with US for the great
cause?
The last State convention which
nominated our present free silver
governor and state officers was pre-
sided over by Senator Charles E.
Peers, who, like Mr. Graves, differed
with the majority of his party on
the proper ratio until after the
National platform was adopted.
We will have TO look deeper and
farther back than the agitation OF
the silver question for the cause of
the present fight on Mr.. Graves, and
when it is made known it will not
reflect credit on the parties III liking
this fight on him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Great january Sa|r,
THE BIG STORE
SAM LEVY g. co,
THE BIG STORE
SAM LEVY e. CO.

confidence pane
fully OF Bates attend
he capable of
O by which
be in himself
We before
be wal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Remember this Sale will Only Continue Until February 1st

Table linens. napkins and towels, bed
sheets and pillow slips are all reduc-
ed to sale prices.
: Ladies silk plush capes, handsomely
EN- broidered with thibet edge, regu-
lar price $3.50. sale price $3.50.
: Ladies silk plush embroidered and
thibet edge, former price $50. sale
price $500.
9 Ladies black beaver capes, beaded,
former price 81, sale price $3.50.
10 Ladies black beaver capes. former .
price $3.50, sale price $500.
; Black kersey capes, raw edge, strap
trimmings, p inches long. full sweep
former price So, will sell for $3.50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

The Saturday Truth, published at
Kansas City, announces that George
III. Shelley, ex Mayor and a promi
nent merchant of that city, will
positively be a candidate fer tie
democratic nomination for governor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES. published every
Thursday. will be sent TO any address
one year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

1t is permissible for populist
paper TO mention candidates Of the
old parties. but no booming Of our
own candidates before nomination is
tolerated Free Press.
1t might be better fer your party
If your candidates were allowed
public scrutiny before hand. as has
been demonstrated heretofore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Clothing Department.

30 Mems gray mixed cashmere
suits, French faced. regular
price $500, Sale price, 800
% Mems brown Melton suits,
French faced, best Of trim
mings, regular price $500.
Sale price, 500
% Mems all wool cheviots, plain
and fancy colors, French faced
double scanned, regular price
$500. Sale price. $500
II Plain and fancy cheviots, round
and square cut suits, full french
faced, tailor-made, regular
price $40 and So. Sale price 100
20 Mems all wool Scotch cheviots
suits, satin piping, regular
price $3.50. Sale price $500
% Boys black worsted suits, If
to 10, regular price $500.
Sale price, $3.50 ,
% Boys assorted suits. If to 10.
regular price 81 to $50. Sale
price $3.50
50 Childs two piece suits, 8 to IS,
regular price S1.25. Sale price 75c
100 All wool mems cheviots and
cashmere pants, regular price
$3.50 to So. Sale price $50
A discount of 33 1-3 per cent on all
OVERCOATS.
30 Dozen mems cheviOt and cassi-
mere shirts. all sizes regular
price SOC. Sale price Soc
20 Dozen mems Jersey Belmont
shirts, regular value 81. Sale
price 65c
10 Dozen fancy front laundred
shirts. all sizes, regular price
SOC. Sale price Soc
10 Dozen unlaundried lien bosom
first-class muslin mems shirts.
all sizes, sale price 25c
All Heavy Underwear Discount of
25 Per Cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30

Mrs II. a. Haegard SIS Tho name of an
Industrious old lady who resides in White
Cloud She ls now approaching Atf clsH-
tv-f0urth birthday. Recently she gave an
interview t0 the local paper from which
$50 extract as follows.
when / was hfty-three years old a.
nelehbor made light of my Undertaking
ID coumD- log cabin quilt ana SAID 4
would never live 20 finish IL. This Wa
very amusing 90 me- so resolved TO
keen a list OF ny unnecessary needle
work from that date. Besides my com
mon sewing and houscwork-and am q
great reader-this is list of work done
IN, mt DO the past thirty years. scrap
ofUfs pieced, containing from 800 10 all
r,oef GilNu separate pieces, III, quAieo
otii+s 20. embroidered bed spreads, lOi
embroidered pillow shams, b; en-
.~oidered head rests. O.. embroidered
and tufted sofa cushions. 2l embroidered
doHias 81. embroidered splashers en-
lr,fl.-.l NIGHT gown sets, t., knitted bed
er.rlgfs 1. knitted dOiiies. Is. knitted toll
f-- sefs Is. knitted lamp mats. y; knitted
hats .. knitted edglns. yards %, knit
f.t pulse warmers. pairs. 20; knitted
et9ir scarfs. q. knitted shoulder capes. s.,
emitted shaWls. 7. knitted stockings pairs,
~. knitted mittens. pairs. A., rag car
bet. yards. 10: rag rugs =.
Of ann not through with my Mofh YET.
Resides the above li5t | have a large box
of embroidered things that nave done
since my iast birthday, which was in
APRIL and l expect 10 90 g great deal
,i,ra" Kansas City Journel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-FLOUR-Steady
on low grades winters. but otherwise duil
and easy winter straights. $33Jn3.lO.
RYE FLOUR-Firm.
BJCkWiEAI FLOJR-Dull az Sl1J0
l.iJ.
EJCkWHtAI-Dul az zoe.
CORNMEAI-Quiet
hflls-9teady' No. = 4'tFt'oc.i state
rye zoe
BAhLEA-t quiet. western mailing, asa
yyc.i ieeu Jy1,1.c.
BAKLhY MALI-Dul; western. '1iaolc.
W iiEAI Spot weak, no. IeH ii'1c.
CploHs showed early weakness uINer
.oI'i-i atiiiIE' n Iaiiy from tNla on Iiiii
i"tt IN i.eh cini.a ana DIG citaI iH'' ~
aupsl",u HIaiy lu "-aNl,l a-il"
i,at. and , io- ,ro,i, IL, ecrt,r,t,o~ No
~ - ''H " "i1 DOT ,"N 'i U.s. ~
49,, s ' T,... l' 1's ., ,.- ..''.'
COPY So 49,. ~, % .-i'o '' o,.ti,rs
- .''l'3. 'n.' ~. 80 f,'l
Df.ng" '' %" '.'.',', "tL .4'.i
49, ".'r ". ''
i'"04 -'i', '.''' 't
iil"''' "i.s-'' A'''''''"'l e'''0' "'
,-e c..,4 ,..fo.. W o. oc. o-.f,,,
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