davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
CATHOLIC SOCIETY MEETINGS.

st. Paul's Pioneer corps held a meet
ing in Masonic hall yesterday after
noon, which was largely attended.
Much business was transacted pertain
ing TO the organization.
a special meeting of St. leter's Total
Abstinence and Benevolent society was
held yesterday afternoon to elect dele
gates to the Diocesan union conven-
ton. which will be held in Avoca in
May.
The Hyde Park Father Mathew, soci-
ETY. met in st. Leo's hall yesterday
afternoon and voted for delegates to
the national convention.
Branch A, Catholic Mutual Benefit
association, met in Hari Carl hall at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning and
marched to st. Patrick's church in a
body. where they attended the o'clock
mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncailed for dur
ing the period ending Saturday, April
I. All persons calling for these letters
should say advertised
Mrs. Bell Brown, Larch street; Miss
Ellen Bees, Jabiel Compton. Mrs. Mary
Deremer, Mrs. Philip Goerlitz (2), Mr.
rank Hopkins, 149 Jefferson avenue:
Mrs. David McDonough, Apple street;
Mrs. Sarah A. Mcdonnell. &C D." (2).
- ZOO" corner of Monroe and Grove
streets; Mrs. James Ratchford, 312 Eel
lows street; Miss Florence Richmond,
917 Gibson street; foreign, Mrs. Royan,
Fred Weyandt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
Gerson'S Leading Millinery Store 413 LaCkawanna Avenue

America, will meet in regular session
at Hartmans hall this evening.
The Harmonic Quartette club will
meet for rehearsal at their headquar-
ters on Maple street this evening.
Michael King, formerly of the firm
of O'Connor & Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, will leave today for Virginia
where he intends to make his home in
the future.
A young son has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nanduzer, of
Pear street.
A. j. Mulderig. the Pittston avenue
tailor, who has been confined to his
home from the result of an accident,
is again able to be about.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The Columbia Hose and Chemical
company will hold a regular meeting
this evening. A lunch will be served
after the meeting.
Miss Bertha Crisman, of Factory
VILE, is the guest of Mrs. Cobb, of
Fairview avenue.
The Anthracite Glee club held a
meeting in Robert Morris lodge rooms
yesterday afternoon.
A regular meeting of st. Brendan's
council, Young Mems Institute, will
be held this evening III their rooms
over jenkins drug store
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
OBITUARY.

Thomas Walsh, the oldest residents OF South
Scranton, passed away on Saturday morning at
his home, corher Of Pittston avenue and Pear
street, Deceased had been ailng for some time
but his condition was not considered serious un
Ill few days ago, when it became evident that
II was critical and on Saturday morning he died
The deceased is survived by large family,
some members of which live in the west. The
funeral will take place this morning.
John, the infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs Gabriel
Murphy, of Stone avenue, died yesterday. bloc
poisoning being the cause of the death. The
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon. with
interment in the Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
ACCIDENTS OF A DAY.

a boy named Gleason. residing in
Morris court, was injured in the mines
on Saturday. While driving a trip OF
cars his legs became entangled in the
traces and the mule fell on him.
spraining his leg. Dr. d. ]. Jenkins is
attending him.
Joseph Smith, of Morris court, a
miner in the Mt Pleasant mine, had
his leg fractured on Saturday by a
fall of roof He was taken to the
I.ackawanna hospital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
CASE WILL
BE CALLED TODAY


Barber and Fireman John Moran, gave
McKenna a hand and Luddon was
floored. with McKenna under him. Be-
fore he could be disarmed, Luddon
raised himself slightly and sent a bull
let into McKenna's body. McKenna, it
was thought was mortally wounded,
but he recovered, and will be one of
the witnesses for the commonwealth.
Luddon was finally overpowered,
after a desperate struggle. in which
Fireman Moran had his arm badly lac
Grated by Luddon's teeth. and the
crowd, surging in upon the prisoner,
kicked him into insensibility and fair
ly covered his body with cuts and con-
tusiOns.
On the way to the borough Jail the
crowd further assaulted him and, on
reaching Main street, took him away
from the police officers, who had him in
tow, and threw him in front of a RAP
idly approaching trolley car. Quick ac-
I ton on the part of the motorman saved
him from being ground beneath the
wheels. Nearly two weeks passed be-
fore he had recovered sufficiently to be
given a hearing.
The commonwealth will press for a
first degree verdict. What line of de-
fense will be followed is not known.
The case will probably be tried before
Judge Archibald, who presides in the
main court room. Assistant District
Attorney Thomas will represent the
commonwealth, and the defendant will
have as his attorneys, Hon. John p.
Quinnan and John j. Murphy.
OTHER IMPORTANT CASES.
The Bowman murder trial is down
for next Wednesday, and the Chipriano
case for Monday of next week.
The first of the Lexow victims to be
tried are II. C. Pease, T.. A Knight
and Harry Oblinger, charged with keep
/ ing gaming house. Their trial is
| fixed for Thursday of this week. The
cases against e. j, Maloney and Fl. T.
Fellows are listed for Wednesday of
next week. Martin Clark. Ira Mitchell
Joseph F.. Woelkers and Ike Sedman
are scheduled to be tried Thursday OF
next week.
The five remaining libel cases against
Richard Little and NJ. j. O'Toole are at
| the head of tomorrow's list.
Judge Edwards will sit in No this
week and in No. ! next week. Judge
A. S. Swartz. of Norristown. will sit in
| No. 2 next week. Owing to the illness
! of District Attorney Jones. John NJ
Harris has been engaged to help AS
sistant District Attorney Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
DAYS D0INGS In
DUNM0RE BOROUGH
OF LATE JACOB VAN
DUzER HELD YESTERDAY.

Services Were Conducted from the
Family Home on Chestnut Street,
and Were Very Largely Attended
by Members of Fraternal organi-
zations-Yesterday's Services at
the Various Churches-Unclaime
Letters at Postoffice-other News
Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
Raymond Resigns.

Morgantown, W. Va, April s.-A member %
the board of regents of the West Virginia uni.
yersity states that President Raymond has re-
signed owing to a disagreement with the re-
gents; that the resignation will be accepted, ef.
fectiye Oct, l, when the presidents term ex-
pires, and that there will be sweeping changes
in the faculty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
beth Jayne against Elsie r. and Will

lam j. McKelvey.
The hotel license OF John Bovage, of
Fell township, was on Saturday trans
fcrred to John Taris, and that of Mar
celia Maxwell, of Jermyn, was trans
ferred to Mary d. Solomon.
Delicca c. Havens. through Attorney
Joseph f. Gilroy, began proceedings,
Saturday. TO secure a divorce from his
wife, Margaret Havens, whom he mar
ried March 2, 1892, and who, he alleges.
deserted him three years later.
Through Attorney ID. l.. Fickes, Fred
NJ. VandervOort asked for a divorce
from his wife, Jessie f., who, he says,
deserted him in $780, after they had
been married eight years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
Court House News Notes.

City Solicitor Vosburg, on Saturday,
petitioned court for the appointment OF
viewers for the new sewer in the Elev-
enth ward,
A rule to open judgment was al
lowed Saturday, in the case of Eliza
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re-
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee, The most deli
cate stomach receives II without distress
and but few can tell II from cuffee. IL
does not cost over 4 as much. Children
may drink II with great benefit. Is cts
and 20 cts. per package. Try It. ASK for
GRAIN-O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09

The new edihce of st. Marks Evan
gelical Lutheran congregation was
consecrated with appropriate services
yesterday i'm the presence of an audi
ence that completely filled the spa
cious auditorium. The church has just
been completed and is located at the
corner of Washburn and Fourteenth
streets The pastor is Rev. a. l..
Ramer Phi. D.. who has worked ener-
getically towards the completion of the
building, together with the members
of his congregation.
The services were begun at 3 o'clock,
the procession forming in the old
building and marching to the front
doors of the new edifCe. First came
Rev. A. l.. Ramer, pastor of the
church, and Rev. William Ashmead
Schaeffer of Philadelphia; Rev. G.. p.
Spieker. of Philadelphia, and Rev. c.
G. Spieker, of Holy Trinity church;
Rev. John Randolph of st. Peters,
Prescott avenue, and Rev. w. c. l..
L. .uer, of st. Paul's, Park Place. The
deacons, members of the church, and
congregation brought UP to the rear
At the left hand front door the pro-
cession halted, where short cere-
mony was enacted.
The clergymen took their places
within the altar rail, and the choir
were seated in the enclosure on the
left of the altar. Potted palms AMI
altar decorations were prettily ar
ranged around the pulpit, which is ele-
waited and located on the right of the
altar. The interior finishings are in
oak and the general appearance of the
church is attractive in every respect.
The seats are roomy and comfortable
and the entire floor space is carpeted.
Gas and electrical fixtures supply the
artificial light.
CONSIDERATION SERMON.
When the audience was seated Rev.
C. G.. Spieker read the scripture les
son from l Kings. and prGyer was
offered by Rev. q. Z. Spieker. The
choir sang an anthem and Rev.
Schaeffer delivered the conservation
sermon. He chose his text from the
18th chapter of st. Luke, 18th verse,
Occupy till | come During the
course of his remarks, the speaker
said:
at is with the profoundest feeling
OF gratitude that I unite with the con
gregation of st. Marks in the conse-
Grafton of this church. 1t has been
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
Players Ordered to Report.

Philadelphia, April s,-Managcr Barrow, of the
Toronto Eastern league base ball club has or,
dered his players to report in Philadelphia to-
morrow 10 proceed TO Atlantic City for spring
practice. Exhibition games have been arranged
for Faster week at Atlantic City with the Bos
ton, Brooklyn and Montreal clubs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
CONSIDERATION OF ST. MARKS
, LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Attended by a Large Gathering Yes
terday Afternoon-sermon Deliv-
cred by Rev. William Ashmead
schaeffer, of Philadelphia-Rev.
G. f. spieker, d. D., Spoke in the
Evening-News of other Churches.
General Notes of Interest Along
Other Lines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09

Weak Men may have our
treatment - appliance and
reme1ieS-n ffGi and ap-
prOVH lfnota grand success,
return all AT our expense.
Pay Nothing. Robust
health for men, secret drains
cured, nervous control and
vigor. New book sent un-
der plain seal without
charge.
L CO., BUFFALO. NY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09
Pea Coal $l.25 a Ton Delivered

TO South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to ]. T..
Slarkey. 1914 Cedar ave. Phone 66s3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09

designed and erected for several pur-
poses--among them where the word of
God may be truthfuly presented TO
man. 1t is consecrated not to secular
exercises, but to holy uses. In order
that we be prepared for the work
which has been set apart for us, | in
Vite your attention to the words OF
my text, Occupy till I come These
words We're spoken by nobleman TO
his servants when he was about to
depart for some far off country, Civ
ing each sum of money to carry
out his requests.
I'VE are the appendants of one who
had wealth at his disposal, which has
been placed in our hands. The trust
here is the church for which the Saw
ior died, which we appreciate more
than life itself. That we may make
use of it to the glory of God and the
benefit of our souls is my earnest
prayer. In it we find a pure faith. a
holy church and all it contains and
confers upon men in life giving sac
raments.
How much are we likened to the
servants of the nobleman referred to
in the text. No one dare say that the
all servants of God and no one should
fail to share the responsibilities in
cumbent upon them. The honor con-
ferred upon mankind by the trust God
has placed in him is u great conde-
scension, and / thank God for that
trust.
THE FIELD OF WORK.
There is also duty devolving
There is also a duty developing
upon us in accepting this trust. We
do not accept this edifice merely as a
| place to dwell in, but in another sense
| In the church men are prepared for
| the kingdom of God, and while your
| influences may be felt elsewhere it is
right here in this particular field that
YOU must work. The church is also
| a place of rest and refreshment for all
| who have begun to journey heaven
ward. The cross is Christ only and
! Him crucified.
"All things around me today seem
| to assure me that the faith of the
evangelists is to be taught and receiv-
ed here to the glory of God and his
immortal soul. Your duty is far from
being done You must do the will of
! God and his gifts are to he used in
| carrying out his pleasure and most
| gracious wishes. Put not the church
| to base use or selfish purpose and
| remember to be diligent in using all
| interests Alright.
| ITO work. pray and give Is a part
of the trust imposed upon you. and
you must profit by and take care of it
| till the Lord comes. Be not weary in
| we'll doing EarneStnpsS and diligence
is necessary to carry on the work of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-09

the church. Many may appear to be
diligent but they are not faithful. 1t
is most important that a man be found
faithful. The reward Is in seeing souls
brought to Christ, in the erection of
houses like this and In carrying on
Gods services, but there is a greater
reward for the faithful. and he only
receives that reward who faithfully
occupies till the Lord comes. Be
faithful and the reward must come"
At the conclusion of Rev. Schaeffer's
address the choir sang an anthem and
all of the clergymen present congrat-
ulated the pastor and congregation on
their efforts In erecting the new
church The service was closed with
a hymn, prayer and benediction.
EVENING SERVICE.
Vesper services were held last even
ing, beginning at 73O o'clock. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. G. f.
Spieker, ID. D., and class of cate
chumens were confirmed by the pas
tor. Rev. Spieker chose his text from
Ephesians iii, 1915, and spoke of the
churchliness of the edfice, its archi-
lecture and the Importance that at
taches to church work along human
lines. The sermon had a particular
application to the confirmation service
and was attentively listened to by a
large audience. Rev. Spieker is a
member of the faculty of the Lu-
theran Theological seminary at Phila-
delphia, and father of the pastor of
Holy Trinity church.
Services during the week will be
held every evening at the church.
Among the speakers will be Rev. C. G..
Speker, of this city; Rev. A. A. Mag
nusson, of Wilkes Barre: Rev. o. F.
Ettwein. of Pittston; Rev. w. C. l..
Lauer and Rev. A. l.. Ramer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
LETTER FROM MANILA.
Enterestin. Comments From q North
Carolina Roy

The following is taken from letter re-
Gently received from Mr.. Frank Lewis,
a soldier VINO has seen much OF active ser
vice in the Philippine Islands, py his
father, Dr. r. II. Lewis, of Ilinston, \.
c.:
But L suppose you would like to hear
about Manila and the regions round about.
In the first place. that dread disease,
bubonic plague, put in an appearance sew
eraI weeks ago. but after running riot
in tie Chinese quarters of the city it was
stamped out by the Board of Health, and
now las General Otis would sayD, they
nave the situation well in hand TIE
plague attacked Chinese and natives only.
Not a single American or European oied
OF it.
Typhoid fever is raging at 'Paete' on
I,ag,lnS1 de Bay but it does not frighten
US at Manila.
'As to the fighting, there are nights at
tacks made occasionally on out2osts and
small garrisons. These attacks are always
repulsed but nevertheless, they are very
tiresome and wearisome to tired sarrlsons,
where the guard duty is almost incessant.
1T is we'll known that when men are
suffering from lack of sleep they can be
Frightened and sometimes demoralized. by
a sudden attack of anything from Il small
mouse to Il grizzly bear.
The insurgents can never do anything
more than haraSS our OutpoStS and small
outlying garrisons. They may slip up and
'bolo. a lone sentry a 'Cassocll post
occasionally, but they can never take a
town or gain possession OF the railroad
again Now, of course. the loss of life of
even one sentry is deplOrable, but this is
to be expected in war. There is no doubt
of the fact that we need more men here
| am wholly and unreserVedly in favor OF
extey.rnin&tIng the "ragalos' race-every
one of them found bearing arms That is
the only way of ending the instruction
in the Philippines. Every day | live /
leaf more to the policy Of Weyler in
Cuba. You may talk about brutal policy
and VIEWER the butcher, but I tell you,
father ne knew how to rule this class OF
people 1t is the only way TO hold them IN
subsection to good rule. You can't under
stand this fully until you have lived
among them-
yesterday as brother Will and I were
passing we saw the body of a white man
which had been washed UP on the beach
near the .Luneto' y secret service man
told us that the men had jumped in The
water while crazed by vino a native
wine 1t is horrible in its effects on the
soldiers: many have become insane from
drinking it 1t seems to wreck men much
sooner than American whisky. These isl
anCs now are divided into departments.
and the whole is called the Division of the
Philippines Lieutenant Preston Wooten
is chief engineer officer Of the Depart
ment OF Northern LuZon, which includes
all of the provinces north of Manila. He
is considered by army officers a very able
man -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
Bids for HruOr.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The long ex-
pected armor circular was issued to-day
from the Navy Department
Deliveries are to commence as soon as
practicable after contract, and continue at
the rate of not less than 300 tons monthly
Bids will be received for furnishing the
whole of each class, or for the first-class
in lots of $500, 500 10000, 15,c0o. a0,ooo
25.0Ca or 81 600 tons, or for bolts and nuts.
The bids will not include royalties for
processes. The tests prescribed are 70 be
regarded minimum tests: bidders must
excel them if practicable. and must make
every effort to improve the baliistic quail
ties and keep pace with the highest devel-
opment Of the art.
Weight will be given to early deliveries
in awarding the contracts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
,1et,o,,o,,e,n Hodge officers.

Metropolitan Lodge, No. II, a F. and
4. N. at their stated communication held
at the Masonic Temple last evening, elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
twelve months, and they were Installed:
Worshipful Master, G. A -hTanck; senior
Warden, ". H. Watkins, Jr.; Junior
Warden w NJ Myers; Treasurer, II. l..
Carter: Secretary, S. B. Jacobs; Senior
Deacon, H. L Hulce; Junior Deacon, j.
Fl. Bradley.
The Master made the following appoint
raents Chaplains, Rev. j. Calvin Stew
art. r. F. Gayle, J. L. Bosnian; I1ler,
john S Smith; Stewards. A. r. Berry, j.
w. shaw: Steward Committee, j. J. Meyer,
r. Fl. carson, DR.. Reid, J. T. Nystron, w.
r Kidd. Masonic Relief Board, Worship
full ]. Aston Cabell; Masonic Section, Nor-
shipful G.. NJ. RaWSoD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Wheat scored a
sensational advance to-uay. July option
sold at the opening at 757saI51sc., and,
under an enormous demand. steadily ad
vanced in price till a sale was made at
793sc., 41sGI114c. higher than the last sale
Saturday. The advance was caused by
reports alleging that almost failure of
the spring wheat crop in the Dakotas and
Minnesota, the greatest spring wheat
growing sections of The country. The
in many years. a local expert who has
been Investigating tie damage from
drought, to-day reported that the two
States cannot realize 1GS.t % bushels
OF wheat, decrease from last season OF
40 GOO, 900. Some traders to-day took out
moderate fortunes in profits.
The leading futures rDnSed as follows:
Cpeu. High. Low Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
THE TIM Es: RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1900

% red. soas1c No. . corn. 4oa4olic.;; No.
. Yellow. 4Ot4 aioIhc. No. 9 oats, 23tsap
23sse.:: 40. white, 2s1i4 epz7c.;; No. 8 white.
25ils926Ae. Mo- rye rye, DC. Good feeding
aGG'Ij1sc. No / faxseed, S1.Su; No. /
northwestern, so. Prime timothy seed,
$3.50 Mess pork. per barrel. s1o,aoa11 %,
Lard, per 100 pounds nc So .isl6 Short t
shoulders (boxedl, S6,50a675; short clear
sides Iboxedl 7.20G7 80 Whiskep, basis
OF high wines, 81. 2s. Sugars, cut loaf.
S6.371a; graduated, s2,s2; confectioners'
erv. l4a1s1ac.; dairy, 13d1615c. Eggs
slow: fresh, 10c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
corroN-sEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK June 1S.--COTTON-SEED
CII-DulI and entirely nominal; prime
crude 33c. nominal; prime summer yell
low. ;;;;,di:;s;c nominal; off summer yellow,
;;ss4IaaSS5l.c. nominal butter grades nomi-
nal; prime winter yellow, SIC. nominal;
prime white. 5S@39c. nominal. Prime
meal, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
49, j uIIe 10, 1a7NV.
Stea rrrr sAIahanaa sunk. 1864.


PORT OF RICHMOND, June IS. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albcrnarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Old Do
minion Line.
Steamer Yemasses, ONeil Paiiadel-
phia, Pa, merchandise aid passengers
Clyde Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. James
River landings and Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, Old Donin-
ion Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, June II, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Barge City Of Atlanta. New Haven.
Barge General Knox Boston.
Steamer Aragon, Providence.
PORT OF RICHMOND, June Is. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer C. T. Meyer, Baltimore.
Steamer Katahdin, New York.
Steamer Hector Boston
Steamer Honiton, Horn Island.
Schooner Charles l.. Mitchell, Norfolk
Barge RinSIeader, Providence.
Barge ?. J. Carleton, Providence.
Barge Belle of Oregon. Providence.
Barge Mystic Belle, Providence.
Barge Ohio. New York.
Barge Antelope. Boston.
Barge Atlas, Boston.
Barge No. 6. Baltimore.
Steamer Palo. NeW York.
Steamer Grand Antilia, New York.
SAILED.
Steamer Honiton, Southampton.
PORT OF WEST POINT. June Is, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte, Murphy, Char
!otte, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte, Murphy. Char
totte passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE June 1s-FLoUR-Firm;
western family, S3.4eG3.7;s.
WHEarssEoas nII1 Sn 5eI p9 Som upa
ern. by sample, 730slc.
CORNERSTONE; mixed, spot, month and
July, 45Q451sc. Southern white, 4.ai1E1sc.
+OATS-Firm; No. 2 white. 2902915c.
RYE-Dull: No. ? nearby, SOC; No. 2
western, J9c-