davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
Congregational Association.

The following Is the program Of the semi
annus meeting of the Genesre Association
of Congregational churches and ministers.
to be held ut the Congregational church in
this city, Tuesday spd Wednesday, Sept
81 aud rs:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
2:OO-0rganization and business.
2:30-What shall we do with our negligent
and wayard church member
Rev. NJ. NJ. Martin, D. D., Ovid.
3:OO-Prsyer: Secret, family and social.
Rev. F. NJ Coddington, Laingsburg.
3:3O-Devotional service, led by Mrs Arthur
Garrison Vernon.
400 Utilizing the social power OF the church.
Mrs. d. H. Hunt, st. Johns.
4:30-Substance and accessories OF the chris.
tian life. Rev. NJ. Knowles, Durand.
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:3O-Sermon Rev. G G. Longman, st. Johns.
s:l5- Address on ministerial relief
Rev. n. H. Whittlesev, D. D., New Haven,
Ct.
Communion: Rev, j. C. Jromer, Owosso,
Rev. r. H. Warner Perry.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9:OO-Business
J'oO-Opcu Inc minister's meth
DDS OF work Opened by
Rev. F. A. Stevens Vernon
l0;00-Patience in the ministry.
Rev. l. B. Lille, Linden
lO:2O-The personal element in the work OF
Christ Rev. L. w. Westphal, Clio.
1OA0-The Office of the holy spirit.
Rev. p. Schermerhorn, Highland Station,
ii :OO-Devotional service, led by Mrs. M. M.
Martin, Ovid.
a. The need of more systematic study
1l:3O3 OF the bible in church and Sunday sell
b. The @, = s. and p. :.
Rev. VIM. Ewing, Lansing
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2:00-Business.
2:30-Religious thought and life in England
Rev. A. Metcalf, Bancroft.
3:0O-Devotional service, led by Miss May
Moreland St. Johns.
3:30-Foreign missions.
Mrs A S. Ament Owosso.
4:O0-Home missions.
Rev. w. H. Warren, d. D., Lansing
4:3O-Adiournment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23

cdr This Is all the doing of that hydra
headed monster, the fearful enemy Of
womankind-femalec complaint. From
time immemorial, this great affection
has been running the lives of our
women. No one can shake 1t off or do
battle with it single handed: but, and
here is a message Of hope for alarmed
with Zoa Phora, you will win, and be as
well, strong and happy as you everwere.
Zoa Phora 10 q scientific remedy, the
perfect product Of years of study and
experiment. Il 10 a positive cure for
ali complaints peculiar to the female
sex. For girls, wives and mothers.
Read this from a thankful woman.
az DOUBT IL anyone anywhere can give a
stronger testimonial to the merits of Zoa
Phora than I. One bottle accomplished won-
ders. When I began l was completely run
down and suffered greatly In many ways. When
your agent called my attention to zoa Phora 1
was discouraged. After using II the first month
became regular and have continued so. By
the time had finished my first bottle was a
new woman. shall continue to take Zoa Phora
till the trying change 10 passed, and advise
others to do so.
Please don't pubiish my name, but II anyon
wants to write me, give them my full address
and will gladly answer them"
Mrs. B. c., East Long Meadow, Mass.
Book free. ZoA PHoRA MEDICINE Co.,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
AN OBJECT LESSON.
Why Japan Prefers to Purchase He
Ships In England.

why Japan Prefers to Purchase Her
Ships In England.
The Ledger of Tacoma recently noted
the loading at that port Of eight steam
ers with steel rails for Japan. The rails
were the products of an Illinois steel
company and are ordered for the re-
modelling of japanese railways, which
are to be equipped with American roll
ing stock. Steamers carrying the rails
are described as the largest and most
modernly equipped steel tramp steam
ships, each bearing from 4, 200 to 1000
tons dead weight. Commenting on the
above, the New York Commercial re.
marks:
These steamers are all British built.
British owned and British manned. But
what will the japanese think of us, we
nation whose methods, and styles she
likes to initiate, to find American built
rails coming to them in British trampsi
Why should not japan think that Brit
ish ships are best if we show that we do
by employing them almost exclusively
in our ports to do our carrying? That
may explain why japanese shipowners
60 to Great Britain for their merchant
ships and the larger part of their war
ships. If American built ships, owned
and manned by Americans, were en-
gagged in doing our carrying, they would
show those nations that buy ships what
we could do. and they might-probably
would-come here to have their vessels
built instead of going to Great Britain.
Brooklyn Manufacturer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
Still Noeded.

10 Is significant that the most marvel
ous extension Of American trade ever
known has taken place under q tariff
law that stirred Europe with temporary
animosity toward this country, and not
under the previous "tariff reform" law,
which brought the country to the verge
Of ruin. Within brief year we have
seen that animosity die out, first in
England and gradually In Germany and
France, until at the present time near.
ly the whole Of Europe is manifesting
q desire to be friends with the most re.
souroeful nation in the world.
In some quarters it has already been
suggested that the American tariff is no
longer needed. The London Westmin.
ster Gazette says that II we desire the
continued support Of Great Britain we
must give freedom Of trade to that
country. Our experience with free trade
has been too recent to pay such price
for something which, while it is desira-
BILE, is not absolutely necessary. The
American tariff is still needed and will
probably always be needed, If only to
protect our mills from the ruinous com
petition of foreign job lots sold at any
price. -Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
Union Plains.

Mr.. j. s. Clark's house was consumed oy
sre on Saturday, between eleven aud twelve
o'clock. When first discovered the front
mart OF the house was all In flames, which
seemed to have started in their sleeping room.
The wind being in the south, 1t was only by
heroic efforts that any Of the furniture was
saved. In less than an hour after 1t was
discovered there was nothing left but ashes
and cinders. The wind mill, which was
standing within about twelve feet OF the
house, was saved, though one post was
badly charred and the platform at the top
was torn of, as the fire had reached 1t and
would have burned the whole structure but
for the heroic efforts Of Frank R0hrabacher,
who climbed to the top and by drawing
pals of water up by the wire succeeded In
quenching the fire. House and contents
insured for 81, 5e0-Malcolm McQuage is
sick with fever-I. l.. Mills went to Man
sclona, Antrim county, Thursday, returning
Saturday. He disposed Of 100 acres OF land
which he owned there F. Miller went
DO Brady, Saginaw county, Friday-Fred
Hurry ia conyalescent-A numerous COM
pany of young people put 10 an appearance
tn William Ssyers', Saturday night
Ice cream was served and an enjoyable time
rs reported-Tillie Lanckton Is very sick
With spinal meningitis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
LOST AND GAINED.
Amer4ca's Increase at the Expense &
Great Britain's Dwindling Trade.

America's Increase at the Expense OF
Great Britain's DwindIing Trade.
From 1871 to 1896 Great Britain s
share in the worlds production Of pig
iron has shrunk from 40. 03 per cent to
27.O5 per cent, while the United States
has increased its production from 16.
per cent to 5000 per cent. When the
full figures of the world for 1867 are
at hand. 1t will be seen that the share
Of the United Kingdom has still further
decreased and that the share Of the
United States in iron and steel produo-
tion has vastly increased beyond the
proportions given in the pig iron statis-
tics ending with 1895.
How has this great development of an
American industry been accomplished
BY the aid of superior natural resources,
superior energy and enterprise and the
superior wisdom debating the policy Of
preserving the home market to the home
producer. In the race for supremacy in
iron and steel production protected
America has steadily forged to the
front, while free trade Great Britain
has steadily lost ground. Nothing could
be more obvious than this demonstra-
ton Of cause and effect in the operation
Of two opposing economic policies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
CONGRESS MUST HEED.
One OF the Chief Lessons and Opportuni-
ties of the War.


ties of the War.
On more than one occasion since the
guns of Dewey walked the Philippine
echoes on May l, The Mail and Express
has entered a plea for serious congress
sional consideration Of our merchant
marines deplorable status when COM
pared with that of other leading nations,
and particularly with that of Great
Britain, which secured the greater part
Of our foreign carrying trade as a result
Of the civil war and has held il ever
since. We reiterate that this war has
made it inconceivable that congress
should again turn deaf ear to this
plea, as it has so often done during the
past decade.
To the many arguments already adj
vanced in behalf of legislation to revive
our merchant marine may be added fig
ures recently compiled on Germany's
shipping trade. These figures are the
latest available and have to do with the
record of 1896, since which time, as is
well known, Germany has not deterio-
rated in this regard.
In 20 years Germany has witnessed
an increase of SO per cent in the num-
Der of vessels carrying the empires
products from her ports and bringing in
foreign raw materials, and an increase
of 1872 per cent in the number of regis
tered TONS The growth in one year.
1S95-6-was nearly 10 per cent, and
the significant feature is the steady in
crease in native bottoms following the
Franco-Prussian war. Previous to that
struggle, which go greatly advanced the
prestige of the Germans, by far the
greater part OF the foreign commerce
was carried ON in foreign ships-espe-
cially, as in our own case, in those of
Great Britain.
In 1896, of all TIE vessels that came
in and went out of German ports ~. 4
per cent bore the German flGg. OF all
the steamers, 6S.3 per cent were Ger
man. In tonnage, German ships carried
ID, $50, $50 as against S,S1S, 3l2 borne
by the English and IL, 92S, Asp borne
by all foreign vessels including the
English.
The economic writer's of Germany cite
with undisguised qualification the fact
that in the rapidly developing trade
with South America the empire has
emancipated itself from British ships.
Why cannot we say the same? Simply
because congress has thus far refused to
remove the obstacles to quick revival
which exist in 33 Of our treaties of
friendship and commerce. The bounty
system does not appeal to the American
mind, but this is not true Of it's equiva-
lent, the discriminating duty in favor
of American bottoms contemplated in
the Elkins bill of the last congress and
by other measures Of like purpose from
time to time.
Unless something is done to restore
our merchant marine to its ancient
glory we will ignore one Of the chief
lessons and opportunities furnished by
successful international war. Ger
many has taken and is taking advantage
of such an opportunity. Are we to con-
fess that the United States cannot do
what Germany has done in commercial
enterprise? The question can be answer
ed only by the federal Legislature. -
New York Mail and Express.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
Jubilee OF Austria,s Emperor.

On December next the Austrian
emperor will have completed the fif.
tieth year of his reign and the event
is to be signalized in fitting manner.
The jubilee will begin on November
30, when there will be procession OF
imperial and royal pe-sonages from
the Hofburg to ST. Stephens cathedral,
where a grand TIE Deum will be sung,
The following day there will be court
dinner, dinner for all the generals
of the Austro-Hungarian army and a
gala performance at the imperial
opera.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
Easton.

Melvin Haughton has been digging his
cellar and is about to commence to build
his new house-The new evaporation at
View Lothrop is buying all the apples in
mis- part of the county. A good thing for
me farmers-Charles Farley and wife,
nom Flushing. are visiting their friends at
his place--Mrs. Bloomfield, from Albee,
visited at her mothers, Mrs. Lucy Farley's,
last week--Lester Cantley lost one of his
valuable team horses by its getting too much
grain--Mr Andrew Kribs is putting In
his cellar for his new house. Mrs Frank
Rosa has gone to York State visiting friends
A. W. Splitter and wife were called 10
20 to Ohio to attend the funeral OF Mrs
9pitler's brother--Mrs. e. +. Hurd visited
SIC Haughton's last Wednesday
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaindeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was hope
\ ess victim of consumption and that no med
tcipe could cure her. Her druggist suggest
nd DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump'
hon; she bought bottle and to her de-
hight found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its use and after taking six
bottles, found herself strong and well; now
{oes her own homework, and Is as we'll as
Ae ever was. Free trial bottle of this
4reat Discovery at w. K, Collins aud j. ).
HsQgart's drug stores. Large bottles SOC
and 81 90.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
Keeps Folks Well.

1t is better 20 keep well than to get well,
although when one is sick it is desirable to
get we'll When we consider that eight
tenths of the ailments that afflct the Ameri-
can people are caused by constipation, we
shall realize why IL is that Baxter's Man
drake Bitters keeps folks we'll" or If sick,
enables them TO get well. BaXter's Man.
drake Bitters cures constipation.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Why not step in aud get bottle and by
using it be assured of good health through
the trying hot months. We sell it and
guarantee it To give satisfaction. or money
refunded. For sale by Sprague Il Co.,
Collins & Co., Parkll Il Son, l. NJ. Watson,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
Vernon.

News of the death of Mr.. Millard CLARK
reached here Tuesday. Mr.. Clark was
sMmer resident of this place---Mr. M.
2ourke is on the sick llst-School closed
Thursday for the Owosso fair-Rev. Z.
K. Benson left for NJ. E. Conference Tues
day. Il. DeHart and family returned
from Topinabee Saturday evening-Mrs.
M. Rouke drew the bicycle at McLaughlin's
Saturday evening-Miss Ada Cole Is
visiting at Pontiac Charles Parish Is
,eain able to be about his work john
Swain is visiting his mother in this place
Miss Anna Wheeler, of Standish, Is
visiting her cousin, w. B. Sheehan-Mrs.
r. Chadwick and children are visiting at
Grand Haven-The first story OF De-
Hart Brothers store is about completed
News reached here Tuesday of the death or
Mrs. l.. Mae Van Alstyne at Kansas City.
She was daughter of Mrs Norton, of this
place-Mr. and Mrs. Calcius, of LeXlng'
Inn. visited here last week. Mrs. Calclus
was formerly Mrs. Samantha Whitcomo, OF
this place. Mrs. Calcius has the best
wishes of her many friends here-The in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tickner is
ouite sick.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23

ger a step or Iorce
a pallid smile;
young women,
who as girls were
blithesome, merry
and never knew a
sick day,now thin,
sallow and miser-
able. Is 1t any
wonder the suicide
list increases, or
that constant irri-
liability succeeds
anangelictemper,
and our homesa and
homes are blight
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23

OUllO Send &c stamp for our new Catalogue;
uIIuV gives just what Hunters are looking
I1IIVA for. Latest improvements and lowest
uUNU prices on Guns, RIFLES, Fishing Tack
le and General Sporting Goods. Latest game
laws. Largest sporting goods house il Mich.
V. KINDER, SAGINAW, MICH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
An Artificial Sea breeze.

One of the features of a new hospital
building in Berlin is to be large room
in which patients suffering from lung
diseases can breathe air artifcially
impregnated with salt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-23
CAsTo1IA.
' c; q; Z ;, Z !; :; x

Lincoln Rams for Sale.
Twenty fine yearlings and lambs, thcr.
oughbred and high grades, at prices to suit
the times.
q. r. Posi-, Ovid, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
GENERAL MERCHANDIsE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, nominal; Wool Bags, nominal; San Quentin. s5 30.
 COAL-Wellington. SS per ton; New Yelling ton, ss; Southfeld Wellington. $ 50; Seattle. s6; Bryant, S6; Coos Bay, S5 50; Wallsend, s7 50; Scotch, S10; Cumberland. $10 9 in bulk and s11 50 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, s14; Camel, s10 per ton; Rock Springs. Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, s9; Coke, SIP per ton in bulk and sl4 in sacks.
 CORDAGE-Pricesi are as follows: Manila 1A-inch, 72c; 12-thread, SAc; and thread, sac; bale rope, 7A@SHc. Sisal-1A-inch 6Ac: 12-thread. TAG; and 9 thread. 7Ac; bale rope.
 CANNED FRUITS Black Cherries quotable at s1 2591 50; White Cherries, s1 25a1 75; PeasssS and PfaS soe M ao APTieots Scs sSasSe S
 coFFEE-We quote: Costa Rica, 1sal7c for prime. washed. 1s1ka14c for good washed 16@ 16lsc for good to prime washed peaberry 146l15c for good peaberry, 12lk@1414c for good to prime, to ordinary: Salvador. 12@1lc for good to prime washed, 1O9111sc for fair washed, 14@15c for good to prime washed peaberry, sA99Ac for superior unwashed. 7AGSc for good green un- @ tq Pe noo to ior unweshed n1s@l2c for good unwashed pea prme to aneT washed 5o fo 5sgG adSd for or strictly good washed, 11612lkc for fair washed 7Q10c for medium. 5G6%c for common to ordi- berry. 11k@12c for good unwashed peaberry SO s4s for f9fc E9od ddnTg t2 speroE CT unweshed
 Eastern, per ID, 4ae boneiess per ID. 5c; SC"
 Gauge b c strips i Silver TTin Klng TsTFfS per S exc, blocks. Clipper; per ID. 5c; blocks, ori- eRc; tablets Crown Brand. per ID. 74c: mid. mid. dSles,, Golden State per ib SAC; middlss; White dozen. soc: pickled cod barrels each, ysi sS; pickIed ckI ,Ss god; half barrels each. s4 5o
 ocs,lfGrna sd 6i1s GastOr o cases No 95e Iinseed Oil. in barrels. boiled. 53c do raw 51c: cases; Sc more: Lard Oil. extra winter more; China Nut. 4S@51c per gallon: Neatsfoot oil. barrels. eoc cases, Csc; No. l. barrels. soc: soc: bleached do. S5c; Whale Oil ~ natural whte wtIed boG beaGhed hle do t5e Pacific Rubber sS per gallon; wagon colors. s292 25 per
 PETROLEUM. GASOLINE AND NAPH- per gallon: Pearl OIL In cases 17c: Astral do l7c; Sta Star do. lie; Extra stsr do. Pic; Elaine Gasoline in bulk 12c; do in cases 171tc: ss degree Naphtha, in bulk. 11l@c: do in cases. cases. 25c.
 TIIp MH.PE hEAP-1uotsd at s7c ssr per
 rels. 44c: in wooden barrels. 4ec per gallon. LUCOL-Boiled barrels. 43c do in cases 4Sc; ;
 s o cSmDang Rsr gaUn Gaotes Electric Light es ls 9z ps :, Tae; @ 4 oz eAe: F Is. 2s ts. ss and l2s white 7ae eolored, sazc
 oUICKsILvFR-For export, s35 50, and for local use. S39 20 per flask.
 do medium 2Sc do light. 26027c: rough medium, 2So: do light 2eG27c: rough Leather per ID: rough splits, 77sc belt-knife splits 100y12c Collar Leather. black 1ef12c per foot do russet. 1oQl2c;.. skirting Leather, 3o9S5c per ID.
 sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refinery Com and and Fine Crushed. sNc: Powdered, sssc; Dry. Granulated. sac: Confectioners A. 5Xc: Mag nolia A. 5kc: Extra c, 5Mc: Golden c. 5lsc; Candy Granulated. 5%c: California A. SEC per h. half barrels 4c more than barrels, and boxes 1sc more.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

said General Fund shall be paid, as In this section hereinafter provided, all the expenses of the various depart ments of the City and County, except such expenses as are by this Charter to be paid out of the Funds specifically provided for the payment of such ex- penses. For the six months ending on the thirtieth day of June, in the year nineteen hundred, each and every of said departments shall eXpend the moneys set apart to each of them by the Board of Supervisors of the existing municipality. So much of said moneys set apart by said Board of Supervisors to the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares for the fiscal year ending on said thirtieth day of June, in the year nineteen hundred, as shall remain unexpended at the time this Charter takes effect, shall be ex- pended during said six months by the Board of Public Works in the opera tions of the department committed to its charge. All the expenses of the City and County which are not to be paid out of specific funds shall be paid during said six months out of the General Fund. Should the moneys set apart by the Board of Supervisors of the ex- isting municipality to any department of the City and County become or be exhausted at any time during said six months. or should any department cre-
 
 specifically provided for it during said six months, then in each such case the expenses thereof shall be paid out of the General Fund notwithstanding anything contained in sections six and seven of Chapter of Article III of this Charter. Such pensions as may accrue to drenen under Article TX of this Char ter during said six months shall be paid out of the General Fund. The existing municipality mentioned in this section is the existing municipality of the City and County of San Francisco, and the several funds which are to be trans ferred as in this section provided are funds of said existing municipality. All the funds of said existing municipality not mentioned in this section. and which are authorized by law, shall be continued in the treasury until the ne- cessity or their continuance ceases.
 Sec. 3S. When the necessity for maintaining any Fund of the City and County in existence at the time this Charter takes effect has ceased to ex- list, and a balance remains in such Fund. the Supervisors shall so declare by ordinance, and upon such declara- tion such balance shall be forthwith transferred to the General Fund.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
WHEAT AND OYER GRAINS.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Are entirely -minal at about POS asked the usual voyage, the dry weather and short crop prospects do not extend much hope of large demand for ton mage this season. The chartered wheat fleet In port has a registered tonnage of l1,700, against 2900 tons on the same date last year; dsengag- ed $500 tons, against S3. 300; on the way to this port 215,SO0 tons, ainst AS,l5o.
 WHEAT-The Hutton Hall takes for Cork 70.313 ctls, valued at s105, 400.
 The market continues at sea. It is so far above the foreign IS that shipping is out of the question. The only buyers are the mill lers and other local consumers. The crop is suffering from the dry weather, and the usual exPortable surplus grows smaller day by S 5 day; l 60 for No. l, S1 621a for choice and s1 65Q l 671a per ctl for extra choice for milling.
 CALL BOARD SALES. .od Informal session 1oo s:15 o'clock ID December- 2;0OO, sll 5sas MayS2O6O., sl s: sOO0 si %. Second sesson-December-200 ctls, sl 563s 4oOo. s1 551a 2Ooo. s1 55Ss; 4Ooo, $1 55ss. :, Regular morning session-D -December.ioOO etls. n 5 ss s s94S T SS s 2o5 sl p s oo 2osG s SI 1S ooo 557s; 2ooo. s1 559s. May-2ooo, s1 57; 4oOo,
 fternoon sesson-D -December-SOOO ctls, s1 56; 2ooo $1 5S7s 5000, sl 55%; s2oOO, s1 55iR; 1SOOo. BARLEY-The market was firm at Monday s advance with fair demand. Futures, how ever, were easier
 Feed, s1 4OQ1 45; Brewing, nominal.
 CALL BOARD SALES.
 Informal session = 9:15 o'clock - December 2o0O ctls s1 SS9s 2OOo. s1 s9; 4OOO sl Ssl4 2ooo, s1 +.
 S,cond session-December-10 900 ctls, s1 401s 4000, s1 40; 5000, s1 395s 6O00 s1 39la. Regular morning session-December- 5000 ctls, s1 39; 4OOo. s1 3SA4; 600O, s1 5s1z; 5000 s1 3sA.
 Afternoon session = December = 2e0O ctls, s1 3Sh: 2000. $l 3SA
 oATs-Another advane is noted The market Fancy Feed. s1 4oa1 42lz per ctl: good to choice, s1 37iaG1 40; common, s1 27i5@1 8; Surprise. 1 S7lsG1 42li; gray, s1 3OQ1 321a; mil ling. s1 3511 40 per ctl.
 CORN-Quotatons show considerable change The feeling is firm as a rule, though there Is no especial activity.
 Small round yellow. s1 l5a1 20 per ctl; large yellow, s1 121aG1 15; white, s1 1501 17la RYE-Up again at s1 40 per ctl
 BUCKWHEAT-Strong at s1 9002