davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
A PLEA FOR MATAAFA.
THE POWERS sAID TO BE CONFRONTED
WITH SERIOUS DILEMMA IN SAMOA.

Washington May IA special plea for the cause
Of Matanfa has been received at the Embassies IN
Washington interested In the Samoan question from
a rather peculiar source, namely william Cooper.
late municipal magistrate OF Apia. and q person De-
heved to be British subject living in AUCKLAND
~ z. Mr. Cooper's brief. which Is printed. presents
not only the law In tho Of the kingly success
sion. but also shows intimate acquaintance with
the people and customs OF Samoa. He regards the
situation as extremely grave. He says the Powers
have to deal with this dilemma: II they undertake
to enforce the decision Of Chief Justice Chambers
seating Tanu all previous scenes OF bloodshed WI,
the court will be iouted with impunity. - -
Mr.. Coopers brief refers TO the pledge KVenn o Wy
Mataaf1 his return not TO interfere IN the uv S
eminent and also to his intimate relations Win IN, tne
O. rman Government. He says the present sl .aa
Is insufferabe. and that there must be eHtehs,lee
notifications of the treaty In view OF the fact at
annexation OF the islands by any one Of the fo"ers
Ia Improbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
MEASURES SIGNED BY THE GOVERNol

Albany Nav l2-Governor Roosevelt to-day
signed the following bills
Senator Ellsworths. amending the Transports
tion CORPORATION law by permitting corporations
using electricity for light, heat or power In all
cities OF the first class and towns ana villages 70
sIpply steam TO consumers from central station
through pipes laid In the public streets with the
consent of the municipal authorities
Mr.. Degraw's Borough Park" bill for Brooklyn.
Mr.. Alids's. making the Capitol Commissioner the
State architect.
Mr. Harrison's. rebuilding the bridge over the
canal at Chapel-st.. Lockport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
WASHINGTON HOTEL-KEEPERS WIN.

JUDGE K1MBALL DECIDES THAT THEY MAY
SELL LIQUOR ON SUNDAYS.
Washington, May 12-Judge Kmbal. or the Ponce
Court decided to-day that the sale of liquor on
Sunday In Washington hotels was legal under the
act of 1893. Congress at its recent session passed
a law prohibiting the sale Of liquor on Sundays by
makers. brewers, distillers their agents. or
other persons corporations" and a test case was
brought il being contended that the recent act
repealed the law OF 1893 which permitted the sale
liquors by hote-keepers under certain conditions
Judge Kimball decided that the act Of 1893 as IL
related TO the sale of liquor In hotels on Sundays
was not repealed by the recent act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
DEATH OF A JAPANESE GENERAL.

Washington. May IA cable dispatch was re-
ceived at the Japanese Legation this afternoon
announcing the death Of General Viscount KawaAa-
MI chief OF the headquarters staff OF the Imperial
Army of Japan General Kawakami rendered
brilliant services TO his country in the war between
China and Japan vce-chief OF the headquarters
stan Having general charge OF the commss ariat
OF the Japanese Army he made numerous trips
TO China I'm the war. He regarded as one OF
the most bile soldiers OF his time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
Coweta County. Georgia.
TO SIZE HER HUSBANDS PARTNER.

Mrs. Emily F. Bloodgood. the widow OF John
Bloodgood who died on August 10. 1855 made an
application to Justice Scott In the supreme court
Yesterday. through her counsel, Bankson T. Nor
Gan for an order to permit the examination OF
John D. sayback In action which she intends
to bring against him to recover the amount or
certain securities belonging TO her, and WHICH sne
own use Justice Scott denied the motion without
costs Mrs Bioodgood says that aer co
stock brokers Slayback being his co-psrtner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
HEAVY DECREASE IN EXPORTS.

Washington. May l2-The monthly statement or
the exports OF domestic breadsufs. provisions cot
ton. cattle and mineral oils for April. 1899 issued
by the Bureau Of Statistics. shows as follows:
Breadstuffs T5 1a, 4s8; decrease as compared with
April 1895 about t2 29S 90; cattle and hogs ~ DOL
$780, decrease slss; provisions NSeSo s eS 5,o So.
mineral oils 1927 ,075 increase. 100000; total W.
s62. 154; decrease. $40 ZOO
For the ten months OF the present year the totai
fS7t "a zss for the corresponding period in 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
SALVATION ARMYs CERTIFICATE.

Albany. May l2-Pursuant to the law enacted ny
the State Legislature the Salvation Army mas oeen
Incorporated under the laws OF the State OF New
York and has filed a certificate thereof with the
Secretary OF State The property controlled by the
Army and It's value as follows: Real estate
$3.50 oo value Of leaseholds. s22 800 value OF farm
coonies $40 200: value Of farm colonies leaseholds.
go 0,o. nersonal property sS3.5c0; total E}o.z
The ncorporators are Frederick De Lat9ur boo.n-
tucker commander; Edward John Higgins, secre-
tsry: william Conrad Hicks. treasurer Alice LEWIS
ue,;tenant-coonei and Madison James Holmes
TSerrf. legal secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
VrPDTcT AGAINST Mr.. SKINNER.

Dunkirk n. Y. May H.-By decision OF the
State Court OF Appeals Frederick ID. Light. Charles
c Parker Daniel Scanned and Henry F. Wander
vorte will be renstated as members Of the Dunkirk
Board OF Education: In June. 1897 they were re,
moved by Charles II. Skinner. superintendent or
Public Instruction charged with neglect OF duty.
They fought the case TO successful finish. getting
the decision to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SALE.

Al meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF inc
Real Estate Exchange yesterday the sale OF its
building. at No. 50 TO SO Liberty-st. to the New
York Realty Bond. Exchange and Trust company
was formally ratified. II was also decided 10 re-
turn the portraits OF the presidents OF the Elk
change which now hang in It's once Ihe sen "
shank, H. III Cammann and the late e. n Luz
low The last will ba returned 10 Mr.. Ludio"
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

citv. The City of Hoboken and the Hoboken Land
and Improvement Company are sparins no enorts
IN provide the North German Lloyd with proper
nierage facilities In order to keep II In that city
r. will require several years 10 bring about tne
CONTEMPLATED improvements, and in the interim
an effort will be made to have the North German
Lloyd use a part Of the Hamburg-American Line
property. -, -, ty~.,,,ru Ar,.rt
the room IL needed. fs-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
APPROPRIATION BILL SIGNED.

Albany. May 12.-The Governor this afternoon az
fixed his signature to the Annual Appropriation bill.
the Supply Supplemental Supply and Tax Rate
bills The only change is the vetoing of an item Of
s. 900 for the Encouragement Of the Senate Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
TRYING TO GET NOLINEUT OUT.

II was announced that an application would Do
made v.sterday to the Supreme Court for WITT
of habeas corpus inquire into the detention oi
Roland b. Moneux in the Tomos nu' Mes'''
Weeks and Battle. the prisoners counsel took no
,,o, .,ong that line II was reported. however
that after some dficuty they succeeded IN s'he
,irS letter into the hands Of the foreman OF W, ~.
G1snd Jury, but they refused to make It's contents
publlo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
r1.EvArEn,s QUARTERLY REPORT

Albany, May 1.-THE Manhattan Railway Com
pany. Of New-York City. filed its report for the
quarter ending March 81 with the State Commission
ers to-day 1t shows gross earnings. 2,34214: OPP
Grating expenses 81 32S123; net earnings, N.0459l;
other income $500; fixed charges 1915, 100; net In
come S37S f90 same corresponding quarter OF last
year net S474,3l4: surplus A59,9D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
w lotion ON PTERAGE REQUEST.

The reported action Of the North German Lloyd
and the Hamburg American steamship lines In
applying for pieratr on the New-York side OF the
North River was not acted upon at yesterdays
meeting OF the Dock Board II was said that at
nrssent there vacancy for either lire In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
HOOKING VALLEY ELECTION.

The following Board of Directors of the new
Hooking Valley Railway Company have been elect
ed: c. H. Coster Temple Bowdoin. Thomas F.
Ryan c. B. Alexander. r.. VI. Galloway. all Of
New-York: n. Monserrat and p. W. Huntington. Of
Columbus Ohio, and Myron T. Herrick. Of Cleye-
land. Mr.. Monserrat was elected president Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
TO COMPLETE EASTERN REFoRMATORY

Albany, May R.-Governor Roosevelt to-day
signed Assemblyman Thorn's bill which appro-
PIRATES s156.coo for carrying the work of COM
ple.ion of the Eastern New-York Reformatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

.ZooInk,- what r. New trade name for Dr.
''matzoon." acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

owiMQ to the demand tov
space M the Sunday SrIhuMs,
Advertisers wiM confer q
great tauov by sending w
THEW copy at tho earliest
moment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21
FOREFATHERS' DAY.
Celebrated by the Congregational
Club at the First Church

The breaking waves dashed high. on
a stern and rock bound coast '278 years
ago yesterday. as "a band Of pilgrims
moored their bark on that wild New
England shore
The day is known TO Cougrega ti0naI-
lists as --Forefather's day" The found
ders OF that church came TO this coun-
try on the MayfiOwer and landed at
Plymouth Rock. December 20, 1920. The
Congregational club, Of the First Con
gregatiOnal church, observed the ami
versary last night with appropriate ex-
ercIses at the church a short business
meeting was held and the following Of
hcers were elected for the coming year:
Rev. D. NJ Fisk, president; Rev. w 5.
Crouch of Maple Hill. first vice presi-
dent. A B. Whiting, second vice presi-
dent: A D. Gray, secretary, and H c.
Bowman. treasurer
After the business meeting a banquet
was served in the church pariOrs and
short talks were made by L D White
more. Miss Anna Murphy.N- H LOonis
and Rev Charles NJ Sheldon. After the
short talks Rev. D NJ Fisk lectured
in the main part of the church. He de-
scTibed the Pilgrim Fathers and their
customs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORTS

Chicago. Dc. sI-WHEAT@The stead
mess Of Liverpool at thes decline Wa
something of a support to the dun market
mere today May wheat opened lsc over
yesterday at 69-aff62+5sc- Commission houS-
- were moderate buyers and the market
after declining q Irifie held steady Local
receipts were 100 cars. Al OF contract
grade Minneapolis and Duluth reported
ssH cars against 81 last week and I53 =
year ago
Later IN the session shorts covered with
some appearance of activity pr7-ba bly, be-
cause of larger seabOard exports than
have been the rule recently. May advanc-
ed from a shade under initial figures to
egiolsc- easing of on selling against
calls With the close firm at 6ssa p g. sc for
CORN was steady with wheat and on
Srua-l country offerings Small longs were
moderate sellers but the market ruled
steady May opened unchanged ar 3-Fsc-
Receipts here Isl cars. The estimate was
Tor -l5 cars.
OATS were dull and featureless Local
receipts were l53 cars - opened at 235s
z =5-se u0chauEed from yesterdays close
EttOt ISlONS were firm on better prices
a the yards but trading was not active.
me selling OF Nay pork predouinared
2 his product opened 21zG5 cents up at
Slo--li = 1870. buzz sold or TO SI0-2D steady
ing at the decline May lard opened un-
changed at s. 55 and May ribs 2le cents up
FIA&-Cash northwest 81 ISL south
west 81 -4sia- December Sl-4SI. May 81 A
RG E-Decem Der 51lac- MAJ 52sSc
BARLEY Cash 35I45C
TIMOTHY pecember $50; February.
s. 5f- March 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21

Chicago, Dec 2I--N Fl EAT-W lille trade
has not been large there has been dis
position on the part OF local traders to
keep on the short side Of wheat owing 10
Year OF foreign complications The early
trade was somewhat fnEuenced by the
cables which were not as weak as looked
TOT and SONG buying resulted There has
been but little eucouraE cement as far
cash business was concerned although
shippers claim couSidera bic business could
be worked east all rail provided cars
could be had The northwest stocks viii
show an increase of about Sa0. GO and re-
ports from that section claim that c0uu-
IrE offerings are freer. There appears
70 be a demand for wheat around present
prices and report OF cOus0ls having de-
c-ine7d g low point. s. sharp advance
resulted carrying market above T1c- Ru-
numerous today and kept our market in.
8 very erraIlc state
CORN has shown great frmness- -STnaI
country offerings and a slight improve
ment on the foreign bidding were the
features The car scarcity still kes
cash business almost impossible Patren
and Comsrock did some buying But Tor
holiday duIlness. believe corn would adj
vance easily.
OATS we're slow. Professionals who
have been selling of late covered rather
freely
PROVISIONS opened steady. had dip
on some New York selling of pork then
recovered ana closed strong The range
81 prices has been narrow. The buying
mas Deen DE commission people and pack
ers- The international took a line Of pork
and lard J. r HARRIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21
President Fails to Approve the
Chickasaw Law
Creating a IS, 700 Job For the
Abilene Man.
ANDY WHITE WINS.
Nominated For Census Super
visor In First District
But Must Promise Not to Fight
Mr.. Curtis.

Senator Baker has accomplished two
important moves on the political check
er board this week. In the first place
he prevented J. r Burton from getting
that 5000 Indian job, and aided in the
disposition Of the Andy White contro-
versy in the First district without be-
ing compelled TO declare himself in the
congressional contest
The defeat OF J. r. Burton's plan to
get a 5000 job in the Indian territory
is one OF the most important things Mr..
Baker has done this year IN the first
place BurtOn's landing Of that appoint
ment would have given him that much
more money TO fight Baker. Baker and
his friends knew this and proceeded to
move in the direction Of keeping Bur
ton out They succeeded and the an
nOunCement comes from Washington
that the president has failed TO ap-
prove the bill creating the office of at
torney for the ChickasaWs, a place
which Burton was to fill at IS. 600 per
year.
Burton declined to get out of Senator
Bakers way in the senatorial contest
and this is one Of the rewards he has
already received Baker and his friends
promise to reward Mr. Burton still
further by killing him OF, politically, in
the Senat OriaI contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21
ONE YEAR 10 PURCHASE
Important Question With Reference
to School Lands

The attorney general has rendered
the following opinion concerning the
purchase of school lands.
Where school land has been ap-
praised in this state, the settler there
on has one year thereafter within
which TO purchase the same. except in
cases where the actual settler has only
purchased part Of the 100 acre tract
that he had held by settlement IN that
case it would be the duty of the treas
urer TO offer at public sale the remain
ing portion Of such $50 acre tract It
could not be sold at public sale at any
time during the year to anyone else
than the actual settler.
If any such land is not sold within
one year after aDDraisement then it
must be appraised and then offered at
public sale by the treasurer. In such
case the settler thereon has to stand
his chances to purchase the same on an
equality with all other bidders, except
If ne buys he does not have to include
the value of his improvements in his
bid, while others must do so"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21

Furnished. by ]. c. Gofngs Commission
Merchant 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
kan receiver and shipper OF grain
New York. Dec. 21-Notwithstanding
all that is being done by certain powerful
interests TO put the stock market upon a
solid roundatOin, feeling of great anx-
Iery still hangs over the street and trad
ing Is marked by extreme nervousness
Industrial securities viii not be accepted
as collateral by banks. Loans are limited
TO the better class of railway stocks for
which the banks are willing to accept
from TO per cent interest One Of the
ceSsful bull movement is the fear of
heavy shipments Of gold The amount OF
gold which England needs is estimated
at $50 million If the Inducements are
satisfactory a third of that amount viii
probably be sent over from this country
The sensational decline in Brooklyn Rapid
Transit for time being at least Overshad-
ows the importance. OF the increased di-
vldend on New York Central Selling of
the former by inside interests rise TO
many ugly rumOrs. none of which ap-
pear to have any real foundation The
street believes that startling develop
mentS are coming which viii knock the
bottom completely out of the stock
Large cash purchases of A. :. w. com
mon are being made by houses with west
ern connections Sugar. Tobacco. Man
haitian. Metropolitan. Tennessee Coal and
Iron and Peoples Gas are under fire and
all advances are met with vigorous SELL
ing. r. n HUDSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21
BOY MURDERS OLD NAN.
Because the Formers Rooster Had
Got Into the Latter's Premises.

Laredo. Tex, Dec. 21.-About s o'clock
this morning Abeiardo Villareal, 1S
years old. shot and instantly killed an
old man named CFbano Martinez. in
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, just across the
RIO Grande- They were neighbors and
lived on the river bank The cause Of
the killing was the result of a quarrel
over rooster owned by Villareal, which
had crossed over into Mariners premi-
ses- The murderer escaped by swim
ming the river TO this country, where he
is now at large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21
Alger Writing Historv.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 21.-Former Sec
rotary Of War Alger this afternoon de-
clared that a comparison of British
with United States methods of trans
porting troops to far away lands was
favora Bile to Uncle Sam. He said: We
had to enlist the troops, wait for an
appropriation OF $50, 600 600, and do q
thousand things that England was pre-
pared for. and yet sent more troops TO
Cuba. Porto Rico, and Manila than the
English have sent to Africa. We did
not lose q man except by accident. ard
met no reverses" Gen. Alger says he
proposes TO write a history Of the war
departments work during the war with
Spain l. Y. Mason, his private Secre-
tary, is working on it in Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21
ANDY WRITE WINS.
Will Be Census Supervisor But Not
an Active Partisan

President Mckinley has sent to the
senate the appointment Of A J. White
as census supervisor OF the First con
gressiOnal district, but Mr.. White must
not take part in the congressional cam
paign against Mr.. Curtis.
The president directed Senator Baker
and Director Merriam OF the census
bureau to notify Mr. White that after
his appointment is confirmed he must
not use the power of his office in the in
terests of candidate for office.
This means that Mr.. Curtis will not
have to fight the census patronage
crowd in the district and means too
that Mr. White must not use the pres
tfge given him by this appointment in
the Interests of ". j. Bailey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21

Merchant 1l2 East Fifth st, Topeka(
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain
Estimated hogs at Chicago tomorrow:
Minneapolis receipts: Minneapolis 332,
last year 65l- Duluth So last year 122
Liverpool; Wheat I'D lower; corn I'd
London. Wheat cargoes quiet. options
Id lower
Paris. Wheat unchanged. -four steady
to confines higher.
Chicago: Wheat 155. graded Al; corn 1871
graded s oats 153. graded 3.
chicago; Hogs 5000. Opened SC higher;
cattle 1000 strong.
Kansas city. Hogs 10000: cattle $500
Omaha Hogs $500. cattle 2,0,0-
-o Tfe IIai says eek favored
wheat sparlngly offered in interior. ex-
pecung better price Corn firm under
portable nFSt OF January 1z0 million or
more Packing $4,000 hogs against III. 600
q. year ago
Chicago Deliveries on December con-
tracts in afternoon were 100 90 wheat and
$500 each corn and oats
Liverpool close W heat Id lower corn
I'd lower for the day.
Total clearances wheat and -four 345. O0O
corn IL. 90
Primary receipts of wheat 500 600. last
year 90 shipments $4,000. last year
z19- 600 Corn receipts 35s. 600 last year So
e91: shipments 2uS.0oQ. last year "a. 600
estimated cars tomorrow at Chica go:
" neat . cars corn 200 cars. oats 235 cars
and hogs y 600 head
kansas City cash markets. No. hard
wheat 5S test 65f1b0c- No mixed corn
SIC No mixed oats 2414
Puts Nay wheat 691a d6g5sc- calls 701SR
4J-4c- Puts May corn 33c. calls 33d331sC.
Privileges good next week Puts May
Duluth close: Wheat. December 64zsc
nlas May 69@se bid July 6s1ac bid
Mi 5lln9 ne. polls: wheat December s41sc;
Nay 651ac5 July CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21
MANDAMUs PROMISED.
Parsons Still Full of Fight on Asylum
Proposition.

It is reported that the city Of Par
sons will begin mandamus proceedings
against the state board of charities to
compel the purchase of the site for the
new asylum
The board has been enjoined from
moving in this matter and the pros
poets for Parsons are not the brightest
in the world. The special committee
agreed to purchase the site at Parsons
and the mandamus proceeding will be
brought If il is brought, TO compel the
board OF charities and the auditor TO
carry out their part of the contract in
which Parsons thinks they were bound
by the special committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21
Kansas city livestock Market

Kansas City Dec 2I-CATTLERe-
ceipts 500, Market strong to 10 cents
higher. acLive- Native steers 81 09fI6 .20-
Texas steers S3 51T5 90. Texas cows s2.51f7
SIS native cows and heifers s. 0074 50.
I4-l0
Receipts zoo Market strong 70
cents higher Bulk OF sales 81 0e74 9z1e,
heavy S5-slial 40. packers 81 e9ft4 .07ia;
mixed S3.a1leH4-o5. light g 75GI4.O 6. york;
ers Se114-05- pigs g 6fsI4-O5-
SHEEP-Receipts = 001- Market strong
Lambs 5000 80 mutlons 8 0Od5. GO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21
New YORK Money Market

New York. Dec G-MONEY- Money on
call steady at per cent Prime mercan-
tile paper 51z16 per cent Sterling ex-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills at 3 -sTl+ d4-S7Ia for demand
and at 81 SlG4.S1l4 for sixty days Posted
rates s4-S2la and $4-sSla- Commercial bills
81 SJlt "a S1as
SlL-N ER-Silver certificates 59I 1889, bar
silver $40 Mexican dollars 471zc-
BOND@GOvernme bonds strong, Is,
registered 1o21a. SIS registered 11014 cOu-
pom 11QAs new As. registered 1881, coupon
l33le; old As. registered ia coupon 115; IS,
registered 113, 5s. coupon 113.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-21

CATTLE.
COWS-S2. 5O65 50
STEERsS3. 501T4- 90
HEIEE RS-s3. CoI3 %.
HOGS
LIGHTS. 50G3. 50.
HEAVY AND MEDIUMS. 50dS. 70
GRAIN
NO > WHEAT-62 cents.
No. CORN-24 cents
No. OATS cents
HAX-s5-50a6 {. o.
PRODUCE
EGG&15 cents
CHICK EMS Sass cents.
UTTER-COuutry Is cents.