davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15


A recent issue of the Troy IN. W
Press has the following to say of Ar
zona's executive and his course in ex-
posing fake mining schemes:
Mining scheme promoters are bitter
~ attacking Governor Murphy for in
Juring their properties After some
of the mining companies that he speci-
fled have declared dividends, censure
OF the governor will be more plausible.
Until then silence would better become
the promoters, SO far as the fearless
executive is concerned
The above will give small comfort
to the Arizona publications which have
been endeavoring to give Governor
Murphy the worst of it." The facts
are that in the few weeks that have
elapsed since the governors famous
expose was made public Arizona mas
grown UNNECESSARILY in the estimation
CT mining men everywhere Eastern
investors row feel that their interests
will be looked after and that mining
"bilks" will not thrive in Arizona. AS
to the ''bilks," well, that proclamation
was little hard on them, wasn't it?
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
A FLIMSY CRITICISM.

The Mail and Express Of New York.
daily paper which purports to be an
authority on "stocks," and which sells
a great deal of advertising space TO
promoters of mines. sees fit to- criti-
cize Governor Murphy's mining procla-
nation.
The heading of the criticism states
that the governors action was based
upon a newspaper article. Furthei'
along the Arizona Republican is re-
ferred to as being at the bottom Of the
whole affair Whether this be true or
not it is fact that this paper did in
itiate the exposure of mining frauds
in Arizona We are duly thankful to
cur eastern contemporary fer the left
handed compliment, but are con-
strained to say that its "scolding' Of
Governor Murphy is the weakest that
has yet appeared. Liberal quotations
are made from the impudent letters
written to the governor by the attor-
neys for the Spenazuma company.
Filthy extracts are used from the three
most disreputable newspapers pub
lished in the territory and two un-
known brokers are asked for their
views.
The only redeeming feature of the
az ticle is an alleged interview with Mr..
George A. Treadwell, the well known
Arizona mining expert. Mr. Tread
well is extremely conservative in his
expressions and in no wise reflects on
Governor Murphy. The balance of the
outburst, which was clearly inspired
by attorneys for some of the shady
mining promoters, can be character
lied as the f1imsiest bosh.
Governor Murphy only did his duty
to Arizona by acting as he did. He
will stand pat" and every mining
man who is not endeavoring to soak
a tenderfcot'' will back him up.
In the meantime The Republican
will continue to publish the truth
about Arizona mines, regardless of
threats from the fakirs and the criti-
cism of even the Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
NEW YORK AND BOSS POLITICS.

Mr.. AlcKane was Of the class of men
who, while reputable in private life,
believe anything justifiabls in politics,
and who have Eot so often been dis
tinctly stamped as really CT the crimi-
nal class by actual Imprisonment as
they should be. New York, with all
its faults, has done more to make ex-
amples Of such delinquents than any
state Perhaps it is because she has
had mere and worse politicians OF the
Tammany stripe than my state. But
in Tweed's time, thanks to Tilden, the
democratic governor ard presidential
candidate, she had the whole ram
many gang Of millionaires either in
Jail or in exile Public sentiment in
New York when called on in crisis
responds fer honesty and good govern
ment, for the time being at least. 1t
is far otherwise i'm Pennsylvania. quay
net only escapes conviction, except by
the newspapers, but he remains tri-
umphant as the dictator Of all the pol
itics OF that Aarge-nCt gceat-state
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

! Anent the recent robbery at Cochlse
the Star rises in righteous Indignation
with a wholesome editorial on the SUD-
ject in which all good citizens will
agree, but it closes by stating that the
penalty for train rObbing in Arizona
is death and asks the question, When
will these train robbers come to I'M
derstand that they must pay the PEN
atty CT their crimes?" Never, Star,
will they awake to this realization till
some enc of their number bangles in
mid-am at the end Of a rope. Every
time an officer has caught q
train r5bber, without the cir
cumstance was attended by MUIR
der some weakened jury has
failed 10 give him his just deserts.
The law is all right and every mothers
son of them should be hanged higher
than Hannah, but it viii never be done
till public sentiment backs up the law.
The same is true of minor offenses and
good order cannot be maintained I'M
less the citizenship CT the territory
supports the officers. Whether it is i
case Of street fighting or of 15-year-oid
girls drinking in the rear Of saloons
the principle is the same and leads to
the same results If an officer makes
an arrest the friends of the accused are
quick to take him to task about it, and
in nine cases out of ten some big bully
wants 10 catch him eff the school
grounds" and settle the matter with
his muscle. An officers might should
be in his authority, not in his muscle,
and in questionable cases he should be
given the benefit of the doubt. It is
notable that the really good people Of
q community seldom have trouble with
the officers even. If they are inclined to
DE a little over off1cious. There are
plenty Of restraining influences over
them at the best and they rarely seek
trouble
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
THE TAX QUESTION.

The board CT equalization put the
taxable property of Cochise county at
$2,991, 1SO.7O. II the whcle of the tax
able property could be secured the
amount would be double and hence the
rate would be $2.121a instead of S4.25
as at present. Then capital would in
vest here Let our legislature pass a
bullion tax law and require each pop
erty statement to be made under oath
Breeze.
The above observations have a gen
eral APPLICATION, and accord with Gov
ernOr Murphy's views and recommen-
dations on the taxation question
Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
The RenubIican gave a gentle Z

The Republican gave a gentle t5uch
to the Prescott mossbacks in its last
issue regarding the obstacles thrown
in the way OF free delivery of mail
matter. 1t has nothing to take back
in that line but merely remarks in adj
vance of criticism that it is fully
aware that several large sized beams
and "motes" still remain in the eyes
of the people of the capital city. The
additions have not yet been taken into
the municipality and The Republican
still has home missionary work before
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

The late dispatches indicate that 4
peaceful settlement CT the Tr3nsvaai
troubles is no longer probable. A Lo2-
don daily stated yesterday morning
that the Boer reply to Mr. Chamber
lain's last note was 'truculent, To-
quacious and blaspheIz0us If this
be true England will hardly longer de-
lay hostile operations. In the words
OF General Sherman, War is hell. j"
but it is necessary. There can
be but little doubt of the outcome
of the impending conflict freedom
and civilization will be advanced by
1t and oppression and despotism will
receive a death blew
The thousands of Americans who
are in the TransvaaI sympathize with
their Anglo-Saxon brethren and if
need be will fight for them Their
achievements will be none the less
glorious for having been performed
under the British flag.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
A QUESTION.

California fruit growers to the num-
Der of 1000 have combined to control
80 per cent OF the crop New York
and Ohio grape growers have followed
suit, and there are two CT three pow
erful milk combinations in the country
designed to control the supply and in
cidentally the price of their product
And still there are others. When the
grand crusade for the abolition of
trusts comes around. the grangers Will
have to give up some Of their own en-
terprises. VIII they be willing to do
(Mass.) Spy.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

The dispatches announce that native
policemen were installed in office in
Manila yesterday. This marks one
more advance in the line of redeeming
administration pledges to the Filipinos
in the way Cf self government. The
authorities do not propose to whip Il
little bunch of natives into subsection
and then turn things over to them t.
undo all the good work but just as rap
idly as their feaIty to American inter
ests is proved and their capabilities for
self government are made apparent
they will be given the liberties of the
best government in the world and
these liberties will be protected Il
Mr.. Atkinson will dcvote his attention
to thu development OF local resources
in the Bay state and the enjoyment Of
present republican prosperity. Mr.. Nc
Kinley will manage to get along some
how, while Generals OTIS, Wheeler,
Wheaton, LawtCn ct al take few
kinks cut of the knot over in the
orient that will eventually make it
safe country for Mr.. Atkinson to travel
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

No doubt Aguinaldo needs friends in
this country that have an influence
with the powers that be, but what he
needs most just now.is good brave, in
telligent soldiers and more ammuni-
ton. Having lost his pull at Wash
ington, if Mr. Atkinson is real friend
of the Filipinos he should go to the
front. He could at least stop one bull
let and in that way he could serve
both sides of the conflict
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
PHOENIX. SEPTEMBER $3.50.

The Courier and Journal-Miner are
at it again hammer and tongs." Il
looks to an outsider that these two
lively dailies could better employ their
time and energy in doing something
for Prescott rather than calling each
other names. There is little doubt
that the people of the mountain city
would welcome such a change.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
WHY WE SALUTE DEWEY.

We realize that the. eat Welcome
that is being arranged for Dewey and
his men Will be viewed in some of the
foreign sanctUns as a further xamp.e
CT American ''frcthing," but it is per-
Missile for any naticn to do a little
fr0tking ever an officer who, in the
words OF one foreign critic, performed
his duty like 2 man and 50 far has held
his tongue like a gentleman. ''-Baltf-
m-Te News.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

Before resigning your position, re
that for every unoccupied hole
there are twenty pegs trying to get in.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

Publication office: 35-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No Al.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

pretty Philadelphia belle her vacation touring,
declared that
OF travel always found kn 5u would help me when t depressed After
the labue invariably did with tendency to Indigestion During
by luncheon usually because they lead
of rich food and too much it i -
low price so
No sprHe Street New single atonG fTseep
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

EMIL GAM. President.
SOL LEWIS. Vice. President
q OBGRFELDER, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. ....-$ 10
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Borrowed Smiles.

Modern Dramatic Art.-The actor
--"HOw's business?" The Actress--"Bad.
Two measly face-powder testimonials so
far this week. Puck.
Mrs. Outertowne--" Henry! our
new cook is a start" OutertOwne (Rer-
vently)--"If she only proves a fixed
Brooklyn Life.
She,-"My grandfather was cousin to
the Earl of Bullyshanty, twice removed"
He-"Twice removed, eh? What for?
Didn't he pay his ent?"-Tit-Bits.
Mrs. Smallcannon--"I see you are as
much Of gallantwith the ladies as ever"
Major Slamiammah-" Indade that was
always strong wakeness with me. -
Harlem Life.
Striking an Average.-"What a tre-
mendOus expanslOnist Nagger Is when
he gets out in q crowd" Eyes, and what
tremendous shrinker he is when he
gets home!"--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

H'OR SALE OR BXCHANGE-Thre nice eighty
~ Scro farms 8O per acre; improved; want Topeka
property. Many suburban homes, away down, on
long time. ANY number Of acres you want, close TO
me oty, on long time at per cent Several farms at
w per acre. from 40 70 2iO acrea we'll improved long
time. Send me description Of yOurmerohsndlse for
sale or exchange. always have customers. John
L. Howard, 4Ol Kansas Ave, Topeka.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
BOOKS BY HENRY ID. LLOYD.
Wealth Against Commonwealth.

This book is already classic. It is complete his
tory OF the methods Of the greatest trust in this
Try telling how II has endeav0red TO wreck lives and
institutions spRrng not women or children and at
lacking churches or cities regardless of any moral
law. II you want TO understand an important phase
Again1t Commonwealth. The regular edition is sold
a. % 90, but we can supply popular, wellbound edi
tlOn for st. postpaid.
Labor CO-Partnershlp.
This is Mr Loyd's latest book. II deals with tn
cooperative movement In Great Britain and tells In
his most interesting style Of the and successful
methods In cooperation which are arising In that
country. Cloth, postpaid, 81
Address THE ADVOCATE AND NEWS, Topeka Kas
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Want0d--YOur Laundry Work.

PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY,
West Eighth SC. Telephone S38,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-02
statnn of PanIlandIe stoc1ks.

The call of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for a stockholders meeting to
consider subordinate roads is exciting some
comment, a belief prevailing that it may
have some bearing on the Panhandle stocks
The Wau-street Journal says: 1.-THE street
is disposed to believe that Panhandle in
terests are favorably involved. The fact
remains that the equity held by the minor
fly stockholders of Panhandle has reached
a value heretofore unprecedented. The road
has been substantially made over out of its
own earnings, and 1t is one of the most inn
portant factors in the Pennsylvania system.
The courts have decided that minority stock
holders have rights which the majority must
respect. Panhandle common is earning a
dividend. The Pennsylvania Railroad Off
Gals know the value of Panhandle fully as
well as any other interest. The Pennsylva-
mia policy has been to do the right thing
for security holders. and the result is that
fits treasury is full of securities which re-
turn to the parent company a sum consid-
erably in excess of the entire interest on
the Pennsylvania Railroad debt. The ma
iority of the Panhandle stock is in the
Pennsylvania treasury. it would not be sur
prisiDg if all of the preferred and common
stocks eventually landed there, dividends on
the stocks swelling the enormous other in
come Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panV'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-02
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 31.-Cattle-Receipts
week did not equal demand and While there was
no quotaDly higher prices, last weeks advance
fully sustained; heavy native steers. $500
$40; medium, $425Q5 10; light weights, $415Q5 Is;
stockers and feeders, $3.25Q45O; butcher cows and
heifers, 81 75q4.50; butcher bulls s2.75GS60 veal
calves, S6QB; Western steers, $S.25q5; Texas
steers. $3.5OQ4.90; Texas meal-fed, $3.90Q450;
Texas COWS, s275Q$25 Gamers. s22592.75
higher. Demand for packing hogs continues very
strong and prices have advanced this week l5@
&c; heayies, SS60Q3.15; mixed, S.45Q3.70; lights
s.. 25GS.5O; pigs. s290Q9.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 Prices unchanged. Sup
ply this week did not equal demand; offerings
mainly of common quality; last weeks advance
in prices fully sustained, especially for well-hn-
ished hoGks; lambs 6 S5@5.5o; muttons. sS75g4 90
1856; stockers, $250QS.50.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Observation-Disclosures $50: ship
ments none. Market steady; choice to fancy ma
tive beef steers unchanged all other steers 10c
lower than last week; fair to fancy native ship
$780, dressed beef and butcher steers So s5Gl5 TO-
bulk at $42505.30 under 1000 lbs, So $50
40, bulk at S3.S5G425; stockers and feeders g.
G4.25, bulk at So 3004.15; and heifers, $40
4S5, bulk of cows 81. s5d3; bulk of heifers, 1918
"a %; bulls. s235@3.50; Texas and Indian steers,
$3.251435, bulk at 81 351350.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments $500. Market
strong to sc higher; butchers, S3.60QS7O.
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments Market
$3.50
CHICAGO. Dec. S1.-Receipts of cattle were
little better to-day than is usual on Saturday.
Offerings were mostly Of medium grades. strictly
choice cattle being very scarce. Prices as a rule
unchanged from yesterday
Prices for hogs advanced 6410c under the in
huence Of an active demand. Heavy hogs sold
at $3.40G375, medium weights at $340G3.75 and
light weights at S3.40@3. TO- Pigs brought s3Q3 40
and culls 1868 80.
A light demand for sheep and lambs was suf-
fcent to absorb the limited offerings and prices
held steady lambs sold at SO. $685. yearlings
at $4d450 and sheep at $2Q410.
Receipts-Cattle, 500; hogs, 21,000 sheep, 1000.
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Beeves-Receipts 1a2:
no trading; feeling steady Exports, lbs cattle
and 4.470 quarters OF beef Calves-Receipts S4
mainly Southern calves. Very little trading; good
veals, S..
Hogs-Receipts, 2,54s. Market nominany firm
at S3.75Q4
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 1881 Sheep
steady: lambs slow and weak; good sheep. 81 Is;
prime lambs $5.e0d5S0.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 31.-Cattle steady at $3.50
@4s5.
Hogs active at S915G3 10.
Sheep steady at $225Q4; lambs steady at $425
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-02
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.
Room II. L. McMaster, Judge.

Room II. L. NcAIaster, Judge.
Henry Robson VS.. Sally Robson; divorce
Finding and decree for plaintiff at his cost
Dora Benedict VS.. Samuel Benedict; di-
vorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff
Judgment against defendant for cost.
Ollie LarklnS VS.. AlonZo LarkinS; divorce
Finding and decree for plaintiff at her cost
Charles Reichert VS.. the p, c., G. &, St
RENTS $500 of Judgment of jury. Court by
agreement renders Judgment for plaintiff
against defendant for $780,
Clara Newly vs.. Arthur Newby; divorce.
Finding and decree for plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for cost.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge
Rosaland Walling VS.. Dora r. Settergast
ct al Dismissed and costs paid.
Ada Meyers VS.. George Meyers ct al
Finding for plaintiff. Garnishee. Defend
ant ordered TO pay into court $12. Judg-
ment against defendant George Meyers Tor
costs.
F. c. Wellman ct AL VS.. Joseph C. Swan;
account. Finding and judgment against de-
PENDANT for $151.51 and costs.
John Hamilton, assignee, VS.. p. M. Gala
hue; account. Finding and judgment against
defendant for So. 1894, with relief and costs
Blanche Hunter VS.. William Hunter; di-
vorce. Divorce granted plaintiff. Plaintiff
prohibited from remarrylng for two years.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge
BENJAMIN p ONeal ct al vs. Henry Co
burn ct al. Dismissed and costs paid.
New Suits Filled.
Charles E. Holloway, trustee. vs. Mary
p. Truett ct al: foreclosure. Superior Court,
Room l.
Peter Dennis VS. Thomas B. O'Connell
ct al; foreclosure. Superior Court, Room 2
Hamlin ct al; suit on note. Superior Court.
Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-02
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK Dec. 81.-FHour-Receipts 25131
brls; exports $500 brls Market dull, but nom
inalIy higher; Minnesota patents, $3.9OQ415;
Minnesota bakers 81. 9OQs TO- winter patents 1915
"a; winter straights, s35CG8.70; winter extras
81 7Od3; winter low grades. $2.4G@2.7O Corn meal
firm; yellow Western 85c. Rye steady No 2
Western, 64c, f. o. b. Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts 27s, 425 bu; exports, 1857 bu
Spot strong; No. 2 red. S024c, f. o. b. ahoat spot.
Options opened firm and wound up the year with
a bull squirt, reaching top prices for the season;
foreign houses and shorts were best buyers the
latter stimulated by cold weather and runors of
big visible supply decrease next Tuesday; closed
1s03ac higher March, 79Ba79$c, closed at 79Ac.
Cor1-Receipts, $685. bu; exports, 10000 blu.
Spot steady; No. 2, 441AQ44s4c, +. o. b. afoat.
Options opened easy with cables and dragged all
morning Traders We're inclined TO realize and
the only support from wheat; closed 1sc
net lower May, 427sG433sc, closed at 43c.
Oats-Spot firm; No 2, S312e; No. white, 36c.
Options quiet and featureless.
Hops quiet; State, common to choice, 1896 crop.
rose; 1897 crop, 11Q1Sc 1898 crop 19@2Oc; Pacific
coast 1886 crop. 7Q8c 1887 crop. 1Ql2c 1898 crop,
1sQlcc.
Hides steady; Galveston. Ice; Texas dry. 12c;
California, 1oc. IalloW steady; city, sac; coun-
Rice steady; fair to extra. 42lG6Ac; Japan, 81
6It,Ikc Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice, 29Q34c.
Cotton seed oil was in dull and nominal posi-
ton to-day. without change in prices; prime
crude 171an1Sc; prime crude, f. o.. b. mills, lz0
i5c; prime summer yellow, 22Q2232c; off summer
yellow, 20492lc; butter grades, &c; prime winter
yellow, 27Q2Sc: prime white, 27Q2715c.
Coffee-Rio quiet but steady. Spot coffee-Rio
No. T. invoice sac, jobbing FAC. Mild steady;
sugar2Itaw barely steady; fair refining. 1s-16c;
centrifugal, SO test 5-l6c; molasses sugar,
9-l6c Refined irregular; mold A, Sac standard
A. 41Sc; confectioners' A, 43sc; cut-loaf, 512ci
crushed, she; powdered, 5lsc; graduated, &c;
cubes 51kc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-02
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. s1-FIour nominally higher;
patents SS.50Gl3.65; straights, $S.15qS50; clear.
higher. Spot higher; No. red, cash, elevator.
TIC bid; track, 73c; May. 759sc bid; July 6s14c
asked; No. hard, 6SQ6sc. corn-options frac-
lions easier. Spot steady; No. 2, cash. 39c asked;
Nav 36%c. Oats unchanged; No. 2 cash, Csc
bid; track, 2S1sc; May. 2S$4G2S7sc; No. Waite.
3OI1c. Rye strong at 5412c bid. Flaxseed higher
Corn meal, $1.6591.70 Bran firm; sacked, east
track 5Sc. Hay dull, but firm; timothy, S7.50U9;
prairie. .$5q5 Butter quiet; creamery lSg2z14c,
dairy, 14Q1sc Eggs higher at zee. Whisky
steady at Sl2. Cotton ties and bagging I'M
changed Pork quiet; standard mess, Joboing,
old, Ss1212; new, Sl0.25 Lard better; PRIME
steam. SIS; choice, $3.50. Dry-salt meats-Boxed
shoulders, $3.50: extra shorts, S.; ribs S5.25;
shorts $3.50. Bacon-Boxed shoulders s.; extra
Flour 5000 brls; wheat q 000 bu; corn. 1900 bu;
oats z0,G00 bu. Shipments-F1our, Il 60 brls;
wheat 81 COO bu corn 14s 0o0 bu; oats, 1900 bu.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. S1.--Wheat-Spot, No red
Western winter, stocks exhausted: No. / red
Northern spring steady at 6s %. Corn-Spot quiet;
American mixed, SIS 11S4d. Futures quiet; March,
IS lO94d; May. IS lossd; Flour-st. Louis fancy
at 65s: prime mess dull at Co.'S PoTk-Prime mess,
fine Western dull at SOS; prime mess medium
Western dull at AIS Sd. Hams-Short-cut firm
clear middes, light, 2ss iong-clear middles,
heavy 27s Sd; short-clear backs 2s. Lard
Prime Western firm. at 29s. Cheese firm: Amer
lean finest white and colored, 49s 81. Tallow-
Prime city firm at 2is Sd Cotton-seed OLIVER
pool refined steady at los. Butter-Flnest United
States, SSs Linseed oil. It's 3D. Petroleum, re-
fined, 6&d.
BALTIMORE Dec. s1.-F1our quiet and IN
changed. receipts 1891 brlss exports. 1857 brs
Wheat firmeri spot month 5i ana January &c
exports 5000 bu: Southern wheat BY sample. Y
C1T7I4c. Corn frmer: spot and month. Sslz9s3Ac:
steamer mixed $50 receipts, AI,IS7 bur ex-
ports as s73 bus Southern white corn, ssGs2hc.
oats frms No 2 white, 34G34kc: No Z mixed
s2Qsss4c; receipts, E.zSs bu. exports none Butter