davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
SAVANNAH GA. FRIDAY. APRIL 20 1898
on June 2 1888, She lived in sanderson
about thirty-eight years.

on June 2. 1888, She lived in sanderson
ABOUT thirty-eight years.
The eleventh annual meeting of the Flor
lea State Horticultural Society will be
held at Orlando May 3, 4. and G. 1t is
expected that this will be the most i'm
portant as well as the most interesting
meeting in the history of the society.
Port Tampa win be made coaling sta
ton for the government. The advertise
ment now being published from the quar-
termaster's department calls fer bids on
coal, and it is understood that not less
than 100000 tons are wanted as a starter.
Lulu Kirksey a white woman, claiming
st. Augustine as. her place of residence,
was arrested at Jacksonville, Tuesday
night, for kidnapping an. aged white wo-
man living In St. Augustine and taking
her to Jacksonville. The woman was ar
rested upon complaint of an uncle Of the
kidnapped woman. She informed the nu-
thorities where the old lady could be found.
and the man took her in charge and re-
turned to st. Augustine. The man stated
to the police that he believed that the old
lady had been hypnotized by the Kirksey
woman, but he was unable to assign any
her to Jacksonville. The man refused to
prosecute the woman, and said that Re
only wanted to set the old lady back to
her home
Since the disbanding of the Gate City
Rifles, a year ago, Sanford has had no
military organization. Her young men,
however, are not behind in patriotism or
loyalty to the government and many of
them are enlisting in the Florida state
troops, the most of whom VIII go to the
front with the Shine Guards of Orlando.
The following have enlisted up to date: E.
b. Morey, A. o. Amsden, T. f. Smith,
r. f. Stafford. Ed Craig c. H. Lake,
Michael Egan, F. M. Scott w. E. Blu
chan c. p. Herndon, r. H. Husbands,
Walter H. Bates, Percy G. Bartlett, G..
E. Peguez, j. H. Bruton and e. r. Banks.
Quartermaster c. d. LETTER and Ser5t.
j. A. Miller of the Second battalion went
to Leesburg on Sunday, and rendered their
services. DR.. r. E. Smith has also vol
unteered as surgeon.
Tampa Tribune: Four schooners lying
at Port Tampa. loading with phosphate for
foreign ports, will probably remain here
for some time on account of the war with
Spain. The captain of one of the vessels
went before United states Commissioner
CraneSTuesday to ascertain what could
be done to compel the members of his crew
to make the voyage. He stated that the
men had all signed for the round trip, but
that they now refused to sail from this
port, while the present conflict exists, for
fear. of capture. The crews of the other
vessels take the same stand and the cap
tains will not be able to secure men to
take the places. One of the captains stat
ed that they would wait until all of the
vessels are ready to sail, and then request
the government to detail an armed vessel
to escort them out of the Gulf. The re-
quest will be made in a day or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
Hubbard bros. q Co.'s Circular.

New York April 2S-Hubbard Bros. &
Co., in their weekly review of market
say of cotton:
After week of great activity, due to
the liquidation OF the foreign short inter
est In our market. based on the fear
abroad of the interruption OF exports from
America, we have relaosed into dulinese
a the widest difference OF the season.
from Liverpool prices. There appears TO
be an utter lack of interest in the future
of the cotton market, or TO put In differ
emily, degree OF uncertainty that de-
prlVes the market OF "A demand either from
the trade or spectators. With the with
drawal OF vessels from the coasting trade
has come an advance In freight rates on
cotton 20 Europe Neutral vessels are, Of
course, the main carriers of freight from
America, but at this season of the year
the Southern markets depend upon water
transportation to New York at low, sum-
mer rates, and there are, therefore few
freight steamers al the South to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity The last
quoted rates here show an advance of
nearly 100 per cent, as grain is competing
for all surplus ROOM
Crop advices continue favorable, with
little or no indication of any reduction IN
acreage on account of the war. Tenders
of cotton upon May contracts will be COM
paratively heavy, as the depression In the
cotton goods trade will probably dfscour-
age the Northern spinner. and induce him
to fall back upon his reserve supplies. The
trade. therefore believes he will not APP
pear IN this market, and with the in
creased cost Of insurance, prefers some one
else TO take The risk OF carrying cotton
without profit
with the foreign short interest elImln-
ated, the future course of prices will ia
pend more than ever upon crop advlces
European spinners have secured a large
supply and are not likely to become buyers
mere with the uncertainty existing as to
freight, exchange and insurance for the
coming crop. From a commercial stand
point the outlook Is not pleasant one
10 contemplate, though the quick shift
ing of events may change the prospeo,
at any moment. This uncertainty tends
70 reduce business to the smallest proper
tons. Apparently no efforts have been
mace TO change the course of summer
shipments from the American TO the Cana
dian ports"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
FLoRInA-

The Sunday schools of Starke, Lacrosse
ana Alachua will join in a picnic at Bon
net Lake on May A.
AT Alachua every one Is rejoicing over
the rain that fell Saturday night 1t was
me first rain to amount to anything since
Feb. 20.
The greatest public demonstration that
ApaIachicola ever witnessed was the lay
ing Of the cornerstone of the new armory
Wednesday. Fully 5000 people were pres
emit
Judge j. D. Beggs OF Orlando is inter-
ested in having the state Democratic con-
veution held at Orlando this year, and Is
receiving the support of many OF San
iords prominent politicians.
Several hundred carpenters were engage
ed at Tampa to go to Egmont and Mullet
Keys TO begin work on the fortihcations.
ne work will be- done by the govern
hlent instead OF by contracts.
I'd Louis. who lives near Alachta, lost
MS residence and smokehouse, with their
contents by fire. The fire started from
park from the stove hue. Mr.. Louis also
days ago. W.
hdenfeld & Jetton Of Tampa have Sc
cured the contract TO furnish the United
states government 10000 feet OF lumber 10
' used In the construction OF the forth
cations 10 be erected Immediately at ,he
mouth OF Tampa bay
Mrs Elsie Gaidie. white, committed sui
''ae az Tampa Tuesday by shooting her
s''i IN The head. She was a comparative
young woman. and there seems 10 be
-' reason 20 assign for tho deed. She
vas 10 good health and spirits.
Mrs. ". c. Pons wife Of the late state
i'easurer - J. Pons. who has been
tlleken down Tor the last eight m0nfhs
in paralysis. 0led az sandorsoD Wc1Des-
N4k Ara. Pons was born ~ 49, Augustine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
Germnn MiIIIonaires.

From the Wilmington Morning News.
The differences in the unit Of money in
different countries makes a considerable
difference in the practical meaning Of The
word millionaire" Websters dictionary
defines a millionaire zone whose wealth
is counted by millions" In popular use
one who has million would be regarded
as a millionaire. In the United States II
would be $1,O00,OC0 In England II would
be fl,O0O,OOO But as the pound sterling is
worth 1916 and fraction of our money.
the Englishman would require nearly five
times as much actual capital as the Amer
lean before the Englishman could take
rank in the noble army of men known as
'millionalres."
In Germany, where the unit of value Is
the mark, whichais worth % cents and
fraction in our money, much less actual
capital is required to make man a mill
ionaire than in the United States. l had
this fact impressed upon me by reading in
a German newspaper that, according to
the Statistical Year Book of Berlin, that
city Of over 100000 inhabitants contains
2,092 millonaires--"e person who has
an income of more than 5000 marks be-
ing reckoned as a millionaire" Thlrty-six
thousand marks Is less than $9,000-and So
900 year seemed to me TO be a rather
small millionaire" income. found how
ever. by rapid computation, that $1,000
marks Is a little more than 3lk per centum
on 100000 marks about S240, OOO)-and there
you have your millionaire according to the
German unit value. According to the
same authority. there are AT "thaler mill
ionaires" in Berin-a thaler being three
marks, so that each of this variety OF mill
ionaire has capital Of 100000 marks.
or about $4,000. The wealthest man In
Berlin has an income Of 1.720,000 marks or,
roughly 100000. Only seven Berllners
have an income of more than 100000
marks-$240000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
NAVAL. STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was another
sudden squirt in the spirits turpentine mar.
ket to-day, and the price advanced 2ihe
on the outside. There was a strong de-
mand for the offerings and factors were
independent for the day, as they held of
In readiness to accept the highest bid. At
the first call, al the Board OF Trade, the
market was bulletined firm at 2slRc being
an advance Of 1c from yesterdays closing
quotation. The reported sales were 80
casks at H19c, 5SS casks att csc and t78
casks at 2Shc. At the last call the mar
ket closed firm at 291kQS0c, with sales Of
175 casks, Of which 80 were at 291sc and
125 at 30c.
Rosn--There was a slow demand for
rosin to-day and the reported sales were
only IS barrels. At the first call, at the
Board of Trade, the market was oulle-
tined firm and unchanged, with no sales.
AZ the last call the market closed firm
and unchanged, with sales OF 70 barrels.
rho following were the ui1ofatLapa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
COTTON.

The local market was dull to-day The
reported sales were only 46 bales. made at
the midday call The +. o. b. sales were
also light, being only 325 bales, At tho
first. second and last calls at the Cotton
Exchange. the market was bulletined quiet
and unchanged
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
l..at ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29

-wyman Crow Mccreery Is popularity
known az the Admirable crichton OF 81.
Louis. lie is well known in social. must
cal. athletic ana club circles. he ~ a
vocalist OF high order, a good boxer, oars
man. base ball player, ericketer. and
wrestler. II Do, however, as o player Of
thrce-cushion Billiard that he has attaia-
"a national distinction. he Is rated one
81 the best men Va America amateur or
professional, az this game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29

John AdrIance. who played an import
ant part Ia Texas early history ls living
quietly at The age OF 90 IN a modest home
az the old town u Columbus, which was
the nret capital 81 the state A the bat
ne Of San Jacinto, Adriance served On the
stan 0f Gen, Sam Houston, ana CONDUCTED
Santa Ana 20 INST officer ~ me iniiebaff
of zoe MeXlcan army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29

Stock on NHnu us UIY fsssssss IlsIA ILflVl5
Stock same day last year ......il,ZTT 1872. 45l
Receipts same day last year. sl7 2.765
Charleston, s. c., April 2s.-Turpentine
market Arm 27lzc; sales none. Rosln
steady: unchanged; sales more.
wilmington. ~. c.. April 2s-Spirlts tur-
pentine firm; 2sis02gc; receipts. q casks
Rosin firm, at $40 and Si.05; receipts Ion
barrels Crude turpentine quiet: SIPS, $50
ana $50; receipts, AZ barrels. Tar quiet.
81 90; receipts, 20 Barrels
New York. April 2s.-iosin steady, xi.42ia.
Turpeutinc iirm, s2iz433o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-03
HAVILAND CHINA

} Have just been received
per &C. D.Bryant." The
invoice comprises sets in
PLAIN and FANCY DE-
} SIGNS, the latter being
the prettiest it has ever
been our good fortune to
handle.
Some of the many de-
signs are being exhibited
; in the show window.
If you are in need of
any of these goods-and
of course you always need
; PRETTY and USEFUL
goods - don't wait too
long, as some of our pa
irons are aware of the
fact that these goods are
; being displayed; the pref
; test may be gone if you
hesitate.
( J.T. WAREHOUSE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-03

Tin Wedding Party of the
I G1ade'S at Mana.
Fourteen Honolulu Guests-A De-
lightful Affair Throughout.
Complete Arrangements,

Kauai's record breaking social event
was the dance at the Glade home in
celebration of the tin wedding of that
popular couple. There were fourteen
guests from Honolulu, all of whom
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F
w. Glade About ten guests came from
Kilauea and Lihue to Mana. There
was dancing in the two large drawing
rooms, with the diversion of one set
of lancers on the lawn. The mansion
was beautifully decorated with flags
and greens and the famous Kauai
roses. The splendidly appointed
grounds were Illuminated with over
300 Japanese lanterns and bunch
lights" The illumination was kept up
till daylight. Supper was served in a
beautiful lanai constructed for the Oc-
casion. Toasts were offered and cheers
were given for the Tin Bride and
Groom" The Honolulu people say
that the dance was ahead of any affair
of the sort that has been given in the
capital for years. Those who were
present hope they will be able to as
sist in the celebration of the Glade
silver wedding. About fifty of the Ka-
uai people accompanied the Honolulu
delegation to the wharf at Waimea and
gave the people from Oahu rousing
send-off Alex ST. NJ. Macintosh had
distinguished himself as floor manager
for the dance. Among those who at
tended the Glade party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Meier, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Borchgre
wink, Mr.. and Mrs. Ensign, Mr.. and
Mrs. Antony Crop, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hofgaard,
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. R. Evart, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Faye, Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Robinson, DR.. and
Mrs T. T. French, Mrs. Charles B.
Cooper, Mrs. Hugh Gum, Mrs. J. Maui
rer, Mrs Goddard, Mrs. Helen Kelsey.
Mrs Conant, the Misses Charlotte
Hall, Mabel Hart, Nahum, Mabel
Sumter, Mary Whine, A. Ewart, E.
Ewart, Elizabeth Lindsay, Hardwick,
Franka Nicholson, Schmidt, Neill,
Jennie Mclean, Knudsen Rev W. M.
Massey, Judge w. L. Stanley and
Messrs H M Won Holt, Henry Glade,
Grunwald w. A. Baldwin, r. Mueller,
IL NJ Mist, r. e. Mist, F. Herring, ].
Gerner, Norman Greig, w Danford, A.
Fries, E. Omsted, H. Schmidt, Olaf
Sorensen, A ST. M. Macintosh, G.
Arthur Macintosh, David Shanks,
Alex. Garyie, Mr.. Langley and Mr..
Walker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-03
Excursions to Sea.

Louis Marks, L. G. Ables, Ed. Dekum
and l. Livingston, who were taken to
Pearl Lochs in the Union Express
launch by Captain Larsen on Sunday
are telling all their friends about the
fine time they had. Larsen has estab-
lished a reputation as a manager of
these personally conducted marine eX-
cursions. He makes them at any time
if sufficient inducements offer" A
trip now in contemplation is to Ha-
naumu, where there is both hunting
and fishing. The start will be made
early in the morning before the wind
comes up. Then in the afternoon good
time can be made back with a breeze
behind the craft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-03
HORN FLY.
A Pest to Worry Cattle Here
From the States.

A Pest to Worry Cattle Here
From the States.
Professor KoebeIe, Government ento-
mologist, has had reported to him by
Mrs. Jaeger of this city and Mr.. Men
dOnca of Kaneohe pest known as the
Horn Fly. This insect is a terrible
bother to cattle. 1t makes it's head
quarters about the horns, but pierces
any part of the body for blood. The
fly was brought here from the States
four or five months ago. Professor
Koebele says it first appeared in the
United States from Southern Europe
about 1885 and until quite recently was
known as damaging only East of the
Rocky Mountains. 1t is a bad pest,
dreaded to the utmost by all drovers.
The worry it gives cattle causes the
beasts to lose flesh. The female fly de-
posits it's eggs, to the number of hun
dreds in fresh manure. To fight the fly
manure is sprinkled with lime and
scattered. The horn fly is about two
thirds the size of the house fly so COM
monty known and in its way is fierce
and we'll armed. Professor KOebele ex-
presses deep regret over the appear
ance here of the pest. He says that its
eradication will be extremely difficult,
if not utterly impossible. Cattle are
not killed. Horses are attacked, but
not worried so much as cattle. Under
the magnifying glass the horn fly
presents itself like a miniature sea
monster. The weapon for tapping blood
supplies looks like a young stilletto.
Professor Koebele has secured several
excellent specimens of the fly and is
making a trial at breeding others. He
will do his best in seeking for an en-
envy to the horn fly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-03
CrOCkery,
Glassware,
Cut Glass

we put before you. In
calculating cheapness, re
Der it depends on
quality. We're cheapest
because we're best.
New novelties in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-29
PECKVILLE.

The following officers were elected
Tuesday evening by the James G. Stew
ems Post, G. a, r., No. 304: w. F..
ketchum, commander; Levi Stage, S.
V. commander; August Zimmerman, j.
V. commander; Mark Walker SER
geant; u. p. Travis, chaplain: Halsey
Lathrop quartermaster; Philetus
Snedicor, officer of the day; John w,
Samson, officer Of the guard; Mark
Walker, trustee 8 years; Halsey La
ithrop, delegate national convention,
August Zimmerman, alternate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gerwen passed
the Sabbath with relatives at Plains
Vile
Mrs. Frank Day of Wilkes Barre
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barber.
on Saturday evening house No. {
at the patch, occupied by a Hungarian
with an unpronouncable name, was en-
tered by thieves, and a trunk contain
ing $40 was taken out and robbed of
it's contents.
The coroner's inquest over the victim
of the Ontario and Western crossing
accident will be held this evening by
Coroner Longstreet at the office of S
w. Arnold.
Borough Electrical Engineer Jones
Is on the sick list. His assistant, Ed
ward Barnes, is working both night
and day shifts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-29
Del, LacKa. ana WESTERN.

r, Effect Monday, November a. 1885,
lralnS leave SCraLtcn as follows. Ex-
PRESS Tor New oIrk and all points East
La0, S.W, 5.lO, 500 and 1905 a. m II 90 and
1888 y. m --''O "''0
Express for Eastcn, Trenton Phtladel-
phla and the South, $40, 500 and 1905 A.
M, 1856 and 3.33 D. m
Tobyhanna accommodation G 10 H. m
Express for Binghamton, Oswego. FL
MIRA, corning, Bath, Dansvile, Mount
motifs and Buffalo, 1910, 2.3J, 800 "A, m,
Loo ana 0'oO D. m, making close connuc-
Sions at Buffalo to all points in the West,
Northwest and Southwest
Washington accommodation, $40 d. M,
BlnShamton and way stations, los D. III
Nicholson accommodation, $40 y. M
Express for Utica and Richiield Springs,
25j a. m. and 155 p. m.
lthaCa, 2.30, 800 a. m. and 155 D. m,
For Northumberland, pittston, Wilkes
Barre Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dam
vile. making close connections at North
umberland for Williamsport, Harrisburg
Baltimore. Washington and the South
northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 6OO 1905 n. m, and Lbs and $40 D.
m.
Nanticoke and int. mediate stations
sos and lilo Il, m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, 335 and $50 u. m For
Kingston, 1855 p. IN.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc, apply to NJ. L. Smith Dis
irict Passenger Agent, depot ticket Of
flee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-29
New Romantic PLAY.

"Vagabondia," the new romantic
play which will occupy the New Years
attention at the Lyceum theater next
Monday matinee and night in a special
holiday Offering, has the additional ad-
vantage of having Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Whytal appear in it as principals.
When IT is remembered that Mr.. and
Mrs. Whytal afforded a liberal quanti-
ty of high class dramatic interest in
For Fair Virginia" several times
here, some idea can be had regarding
the merits of the performance they
VIII give on Monday next, Jan. .. The
play, "Vagabondia," is described as
belonging to that romantaic class of
Ntage productions which invariably
awaken pleasant enjoyment TO those
who delight in the elevating sort of
stage entertainments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whytal will bring with them elabor-
ate costumes Of the eighteenth century
style, which are appropriate to the
period during which the action of the
play takes place and promises some
very picture. que scenery as we'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-29
New York Grain and Produce Market.

New York Dec. 2S.-Flour-Fairly active
with sIrirg patents held a shade higher;
winter straights. S3t0a3G5 Wheat-Spot
easy; No. 2 red, S0isc., f. o. b.. afoat spot;
No. l northern Duluth, 79Mc., f. o. b.,
ailOat spot; No. 2 do. do, nc. f. o b.,
afioat to arrive No. 1 northern New York,
7SC., f. O. b.. atloat spot; options although
tirmer on cables Immediately turned weak
under heavy general realizing and were
unsettled all day; foreign news was firm
er, clearances large and export trade act
i've again, but not until the last hour did
II produce a steadying effect on prices
and then for a brief period only after
which, under renewed long selling the
market broke again closing irregular at
sc. decline except December which on a
late squeeze of shorts closed iac. higher,
December closed 75%c.; March, 77a&c
May, 74Sic, Corn-Spot quiet; No 9 asa
a45?c., o. b., aflCat; options opened
firmer on cables only to develop pro-
nounced weakness under realizing which
lasted all day and left final prices IAaasc
net lower; December closed 436sc; Nav,
431ac, Oats-Spot firmer; No 2, 33IAc.; No.
2, 33lac.; No . white, 35c.; track white
3ia36c; No. 2 white, CSC. track mixed
western, 34lac.; options very quiet. Butter
Firm; western creamery, 15a2lc.: fac
tory, l9al4l@c.; Elgins, 2lc; imitation
creamery, l3al1c.; state dairy, 15alSc. do.
creamery, l5al9iac Eggs-Firm: state and
Pennsylvania, 26laa27c. western fresh,
fresh, 26l2c; southern, 23l2a25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-29
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S,-Wheat-l4c. low
er; contract grade, December 4iha7iatc.
Corn-Quiet but firm: No. mixed, De-
cember, old, 4SaiSlac.; December new, ~
ai2agc, Oats-Firm; No. 2 white clipped,
@5a35i2c.; No. do. do, 33a33Jsc.; No. q
mixed, do, S2laa33c, Butter - Steady;
fancy western creamery 22c.; do prints,
2lc. Eggs-Steady; fresh, nearby, &c. !;
do, western. 96c.; do, southwestern 25c. /;
do southern, 25c Cheese-Firm. Refined
sugars nohanged Cotton-Steady Tai
low Duli; city prime, in hogsheads, 3ibc. f;
country do. do, barrels, 39sc.: dark, do.
3lsc; cakes, &c; grease, 2a3I4c., as to
color. Live Poultry--Stcadier; fowls Sa
S'2c,; old roosters, 5laaGc.; spring chickens,
Ease, ducks and geese, Ease; turkeys. Sa
&c, Dressed POultry--Unchanged fowls,
choice, SasiEc.; do. fair to good, 7a7ihc.; old
roosters, &C.; spring chtcllens, choice,
western 9al0c.; do fair to good, Ease. I;
turkeys, choice l0al2c. do. fair TO good
Sa9c. Receipts-Flcur 5000 barrels and
1000 sacks; wheat 74,0Oo bushels; corn,
223 900 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels. Shin
ments-Wheat 10000 bushels; corn, 81 900
bushels; oats, 1000 bushels