davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14
Value of Reputation.

1t is just as necessary for farmer
TO "get reputation" as for the mer.
chant to get to the top with certain
line of goods. When the farmer makes
a specially of butter, eggs or any other
article, he should seek to introduce the
goods himself. 1t may not be encourag.
ing at first, but his products will in
time become known.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14
A Buzz Saw Fatality.

Lantz Evans, retired farmer living
in South Brooklyn, met with fatal acct
dent. He was saving wood with buzz
saw when he fell against the saw, cutting
both arms entirely off and the left leg so
badly that it had to be amputated. He
has since died,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14
Jeanne Deans.

Cross-bred helfer. Aged years IL
Months 2 weeks . days. Bred by
Charles Kemp, Auchencrieve, Huntly.
Property ofth Earl of Rosebery. X. g.,
Dalmeny. Champion of the Scottish Ma
tional, 2Sth. November, 1899. Aberdeen
Angus sire. Shorthorn dam Weight,
16 cWt, 40 lib.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14
Brief state Happenings.


A now oas n,ant ;s n,annad for nj Ntus.
catine.
An agricultural fair is still beipr talked
of Mt Creston.
A saloon netition 10 hainy circulated in
Kossuth County
-. III,
ei..us W VIZ sloeA company mas peei'
NJ,
60, VT, W. " sAu INN. pens "e'e snippe''
I'm =" asnns 'oh 'as' MeeA'
flfe IN the Iemple DOCK at Cllhton
N"ao -oss " ro'' $''ooo.
Inc President has nominated W. II.
Burdlck postmaster at Postyille.
Col. s. ID. Adams, the first Mayor of
preston Is dead at the age OF Us.
Dick Palmer, arrested for stealing a
horse at Madrid, has pleaded guilty.
Prominent citizens of Franklin Comfy
have been sued for omitted taxes aggre-
eating $685.
Davenport is watching the light com.
pany Mt TINT place. seeing that it is keen
ing its contracts.
The articles of INCORPORATION for The
NIuscntine. linton and Northern Railway
Company have been filed.
A minister's name Inns beon found on
the saloon petition in Des Moines. but
it is believed to be a forgery.
m, u n ID q ,.o,,,, 49,,
Iowa CITY is almost COMPLETED and the
company is using 1t for the reception of
engines.
ona s,on ~ +ho cro,t wos+o.n ,,;,
way bridge. sonth Of Dies Moines was
DESTROYED by fire. supposed TO no the work
of tramps.
r,,o - 4; H.
adaaa ~ ne .ho p :. w la n - an ~ "
w. Railroad between Oskaloosa and Rnr.
lington.
Aso w;so ,,, .:.:. nv,
,aao ond a ,;o,aor a;aa .,,sda,,i,.
Nav ;rst aftar a,,,;na H., .s.ars ,';s; ~
a neiehbor's.
Ono 81 tho scboo, h,;ld;n.s a. w,sh;n
+o,, Voc d;,oo,.aros g., Nv. ass g.. -. ~.
aomas ,,ara oyt;,,a,,;shaa hato,a a,,
damoeo ,yos aona "
- ~
Jonn +; carroll Aeenan OF New York.
,yas str;cLen With naroIrs;s =. pmr,;n.,
ton and d;ed aged IA Ae
wv ~
eiili'n una MISS Mary smith,
po.h VI io"a rams eiopea from thelr
noaies anu sot ll'aIrleo' as 'heS We're I'M
apie u gam parentai consent.
Rev. Il. Sumner Martin, for the past
lou, years pastor Oh .he Shristlan ohurch
W Masoh oity, mas resigned 10 accept
can from an oniaha congregation.
Chemical analysis Just completed at
keokuk shows large quantity of strych-
nine in the stomach of William Hill of
Memphis, Mo-, who died in commissions in
a saloon there.
Following the explosion of gasoline
stove, the home of Levi Shettel at Mar
shalltown was destroyed by fire and a
22-year-old son was so severely burned
that he died few hours later.
Homer Jumps. Northwestern bridge
man, fell off a bridge near Marshalltowu
and was severely bruised.
A family named Scbrnmm at Ti,ton
is affected with trichina, and chances for
the recovery of some of the members are
slim.
Jake Pfeiffer has served notice ON the
city Of Dubuque that he will sue for So
600 damages for injuries sustained by
falling on an icy sidewalk.
Charles Drenshaw, a colored miner of
Des Moines, was assaulted by a bar man
In saloon with poker. and suffered a
broken arm and bruised head.
There were five deaths of veterans in
the soldiers home at Marsballtown with.
in a week.
Municipal ownership of electric light
plant and water works is being talked
of at Tama.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14
Growing Rroom Corn.

Waldo #. Brown in the Prairie Farm
er gives good advice to farmers In say
ing that they should not begin the
growing of broom corn unless they can
arrange to grow quite quantity and
hold 1t for from one to three years for
a rise when the price is low. He pre-
diets that when the crop for 1900 is
ready for market the price will be be-
low the cost of production. He has
known 1t to sell for $500 one year and
$40 the next, and at the. latter price
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14

At 1 o'clock the other morning fire was
discovered in the bicycle shop of George
Hoover at Fayette. There being no fire
engine or water works in the city, the
fire soon got beyond control. The entire
block, consisting of the following build
ings and their contents, was completely
destroyed: james Bros, grocery store;
Doughty Il Hall, meat market; NJ. A.
Waddles, restaurant; DR.. Dorman, dental
parlor and residence; Drs. Mclean u
Parker's office; George Hoover, bicycle
shop. The total loss is estimated at $780,
600, well covered by insurance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14

Tests made of seeds by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
show, among other results, that a lot
of fox-tail seed from Germany was
only 1865 per cent pure. 1t cost SO
cents pound and was adulterated
with seed worth only 10 cents. OF
many seeds purchased in the open mar
ket. sample of orchard grass was
found to be SO per cent bad; a batch of
redtop clover, 10 per cent; lot of Grim
son clover, 9S per cent bad, and some
Hungarian bronze grass that failed to
terminate at all. 1t is to be hoped that
this investigation will improve the
quality offered on the market.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14

Burglars dynamited the bank vault at
Waucoma. but failed to reach the con
tents of the safe. The building is badly
wrecked. No clue to the perpetrators.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14

there was no profit. 1t is never good
policy to go largely into the production
of any crop the next season after an
era of high prices. There are SO many
who will do so that those who try some
other crop will be the wiser ones. And
this is more true of perishable crops
than of one that can be held over like
broom corn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14
In the House the following bills ha,
4

In the House the following bills have
been introduced:
BY Santec-Relating to compensation
of county recorders.
BY Stewart-Relating to the election
precincts in school elections.
BY McCurdy-ro make an appropria-
ton for the hospital for the insane at
Independence.
BY Barringer-To legalize the incor-
poration of the town of Rodman.
BY Blakemore-To legalize incorpora-
ton of the town of Azelston.
BY Barkley-To provide for the plac-
ing of an Iowa flag at the tomb of Gen.
U. S. Grant.
By Stuckslager-To provide for the
erection of monuments at the places oc-
cupied by Iowa volunteers ut the battle
of Shiloh, Tenn.
By Myers-To legalize the resolutions
and proceedings of the mayor and coun-
ell of the incorporated town of Milford
By Prentis-To amend section "a, chap
ter is, of the acts of the Twenty-seventh
general assembly, in regard to the APP
pointment of superintendent for the in
sane.
the code, relative to taxing insurance
companies. Insurance committee.
BY Black-For the relief of James u.
Ward, claims committee.
BY Carr-For the relief of q. w. knote
on account of property destroyed by sol
diers at Camp Mckinley.
BY Durham of Delaware-To regulate
the sale aud require the redemption Of
passenger tickets by common carriers.
BY Eiker OF Decatur-To admit Miss
Abbie Godfrey of Lamont, Iowa, to the
Soldiers home at Marshaltown.
BY McAleer-To provide for the educa-
ton of the deaf and dumb children of
eastern Iowa.
BY Barringer-To amend section 254O,
of chapter 10 of the code. in relation to
fishing: what permitted.
BY Stratton lby request)-To provide
security to the public against errors,
omissions and defects in abstracts of title
to real estate, and the use of abstracts
in evidence.
BY Lyman-To amend section 1850 of
the code with reference to investments
by savings banks. Banks and banking
| committee.
BY kendall--A bill to require mine
| foremen, pit bosses and hosting -engi.
neers to submit to examinations and hold
certificates of competency.
By Prentis-'ro provide for the bond
| ing of abstractors of title.
| BY consolidating 10 the inspection
Vt petroleum products.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14

emily fred behind the scenes on the right
of the stage, and it was accepted by the
audience as an introduction to some new
passage, several of which had been in
terpolated in the early part of the play.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14

Hearts or dollars? ah. to which
Should my maiden heart incline7
To be loved or to be rich?
Tell me, good st. Valentine.
Should 1 scorn the shining gold?
Is u heart richer mine?
Here I'm waiting to be told
Tell me. good st. Valentine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14

nc "fUHE NIuuJ IHOuKh.
THAT carpenter says he hasn't had
any work for over two months"
Guess he doesn't want to work, then.
Why, every time l take up paper l.
SEQ whole list of 'Boarders Wanted"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14
Preventing Freezing in Cellars.

preventing Freezing IN Seilars.
There are times when 1t seems al
most impossible to prevent vegetables
from freezing in the cellar. OF course,
having doors and windows tight and a
banking around the walls on the cold
sides does much to prevent this, but
when that coolest day since we can
remember comes unexpectedly, as II
does so many times, the chances are
that many are not well prepared for it.
A small oil stove, or even one or two
lanterns, lighted and burning, will do
much to give warmer temperature,
and one or two tubs of water put down
there will do nearly as much. The
first throw off an active heat and the
water a latent heat. Not until the wat
err is frozen will anything else freeze
there. Set the stove or lanterns on the
bottom of the cellar. as heat rises, and
see that they cannot set fire to any
thing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14
AROUND A BIG STATE
INTERESTING ITEMS OF LATE
IOWA NEWS.
Saloons Reopen Under stayof Judgment
Good Strike of coal-seven Business
Buildings Burn at Fayctte-Burglars
Dynamite Safe.

The State Supreme Court has granted
stay of Judgment and motion for Il
rehearing in the saloon case recently de-
cided by which the saloons of the greater
part of the State were closed. All the
saloons in Des Moines opened up again
and are running full blast. There is some
talk Of seizures by the temperance people,
who hold that the motion for rehearing
does not authorize the saloons to open
again. The saloon men base their motion
for rehearing on the grounds that the pc
titions were obtained according to law,
and they had no method of knowing that
they were not sufficient. The temperance
people are much wrought up over the
matter.
Coal Found in Woodbury. County.
A four-foot vein of coal of a quality
that experts declare is equal TO Hooking
Valley and Virginia splint, has been dis
covered near Luton. 1t was struck in
drilling well on ranch owned by Capt.
Gilbert A. Smith of Chicago. The vein
apparently is four feet thick, but its
width has not been determined. Exam
nations are being made to determine
this. The deposit is geologically on the
same level with the veins at Jackson
Neb., which have proved to be valuable
and are rapidly being developed. Never
before has more than four-inch outcrop-
ping of coal been discovered in Wood
bury County.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14
Winter Work.

Winter Work.
There is but little to do in the fields
during this season. but the time for
planting corn will soon arrive, while
such garden crops as onions and peas
go into the ground very early. If the
weather permits the manure should be
hauled and spread on the ground before
spring, and the application of fertilizer
should not be delayed, especially if
potash is to be applied. 1t is better to
put fertilizer on the strawberry, rasp-
berry and blackberry locations while
the ground is cold than to delay, rs to
apply too late may cause injury in somc
cases. This is the time for using crude
petroleum on fruit trees as n remedy
for the San Jose scale. and grapes, rasp-
berries and blackberries should be Civ
en- attention while the weather is cold.
Sometimes the spring opens early, and
1t will then be too late to cut back the
grape vines. The old canes of blackber-
ries should always be removed in win
ter. The manure heaps should now be
worked over so as to get the materials
in as fine condition as possible. Well
rotted manure gives more immediate
benefit to plants than does coarse litter,
and the winter is the season for prepar
ing 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14

tect the President, received the stab In
his arm.
1t was towards the latter part of the
play. Perfect stiffness reigned through
out the house. The audience listened to
the dialogue between Florence Trenchard
and May Meredith, when the pistol shot
rang through the theater 1t was appar-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-14

He laughs best who laughs whenever
he feels like Il, and never at any other
timA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31

Mrs Rome Of louisville, Ky, for.
marlg of St.iIord county, sister ~
Mr. John Edwards and Mrs Mary
Oloe who reside here. has returned
after ~ absence If 40 years. and pur
chashed a farm near Garrisonville
which she proposes On make a summer
home
Mrs Eisard snelliuEs, who has
be.u critically I'D. rs much improved
Miss J snuie Scho0ler II yonr city
was visiting the family Il Mr. r. s
PAYNE here Sunday
Mr. Richard Vine Of Washington Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Fannie Work. Of Washington,
is visiting 90 Mr. JOS W Mills.
We understand shat there Will be a
singing school organized here shortly.
Magistrate Fizhugh was here Satur'
day dealing with some Of our people.
Miss Grace Garner. of Washington
is visiting the family Of Mr. Wess
Taylor. near here.
The daughter Of Mr. J p Jones is
quite sick
Eva" would like 90 say that she
does not consider herself infallible. or
more so than the average person The
hest are liable TO mistakes. and when
we make them If psople will kindly
point them out 20 "a instead Of crying
them from the house top, we will
gladly correct AS fate doomed Us TO
old maidho0d. and somewhat in our
dotage. we are more liable 20 mistakes
than the younger ones. Eva
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31
WESTMORELAND
Effects OF the Drought confederates Enjoy
Reunion Fire, Etc, Etc.
(Oorreppo zacnce Of The Free Lance }
Mo,4.o.o Va Tnlv Jsth


Montross. Va July 2Sth.
This section was favored with most
refreshing rain Monday and Tuesday
evenings last, prior to which a seven
weeks drouth prevailed, which de-
stroyed the fine prospects for q corn
crop, and all early vegetation suffered
severely. The calculation now Ia that
not over half crop Of corn Will be
made even If the season should continue
favorable
The tomato crop will be failure
throughout this section Our farmers
are more than pleased with the yield OF
wheat which, on an average, doubled
that u any year since '92.
Work on the new court house building
is progressing hLely.
On Friday last free dinner was
given the old Confederate veterans Of
Westmoreland and a reorganization Of.
fected A long table was erected under
an arbor. presided over by the ladies,
from which sumptuous dinner was
served Speeches were made by MIR.
Palmer II Horner, VIM Mayo and @.
Conway Baker. The time was most
pleas intly spent until Is o'clock p. m
when the meeting adjourned.
We are sorry 20 report the extreme III
ness Of Mr.. O., l.. Porter, Of Montross,
late Of Washington.
During the storm Monday night
lightning struck the e.house at
Carriers Wharf setting II on fire. II
was entirely destroyed Several years
ago this same house was struck during
a severe thunder storm, while large
number Of people had assembled at the
wharf to witness baptising Many Of
them took refuge in the house from the
storm The bolt Of lightning entered
the room. killing three persons instant
ly and seriously injured others. i.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31
FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE.
An OFFER Proving Faith.

Ulcers. Eating Sores, Cancer ,Scroi1llla'
ItohinR Skin, Scabs and Scales OF nc
zema. Aches and Pains IN bones. oacK
or Joints. Syphiliric Blood Poison
Rotten Gums and Chronic Rhematlsm.
and all obstinate. deep-seated Blood
troubles. are quickly cured by taxing
few large bottles of Botanic Blood Balm
We challenge the world for case OF
blood Disease that Botanic Blood Balm
will not cure. The cures are perma'
nent and not patching up. Is your
blood Thin? Skin Pale? All Run Down.
AS Tired ia the morning as when you
went 10 bed Pimples; Boiis! swollen
Glands or Joints? Catarrh! Putrld
Breath? Eruptionsy Sores IN Mouth OF
Throat? II 80, your Blood is Bad
BLOOD Balm will make the Blood Pure
and Rich. Heal every Sore, Stops the
Aches and Pains. Build up the broken
down body. and invigOrste the old and
weak Botanic Blood Balm, the only
nerfeot Blood Purifer made. SOLD
At Drug Stores 81 90 per large bottle,
Including complete directions 10
nrove our faith in Blood Balm trial
hottie given away to sufferers. For
Eco trial hottie. address Blood Balm
10 f79 Mitchell street, Atlanta Oa
mont hesitate. but write az once de-
scrihine trouble, and free personal med
ical advice given. Blood Balm cures
when all else failoe. Thoroughly tested
for 30 years B B B Sold by n
N Goolrick, Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31
Namad for Brave Barney

Bath, Maine. July 29.-The new
United States torpedo boat Barney was
launched successfully here yesterday.
The vessel was christened by Miss
Ethel Nicholson Barney. Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, a great-granddaughter Of
Commodore Joshua Barney, Of Revo-
lutionary fame.
Commodore Joshua Barney, after
whom the new torpedo boat Is named,
was one Of the famous naval officers
whom Maryland has given TO the
country. He was born Ia Baltimore in
1859 aud had distinguished career
in the budding American navy during
the War Of the Revolution 10 the
latter part of the War of 1912 he was
assigned to the command Of the hotilla
which was defending the Chesapeake
bay. Ordered to the defense Of Wash
ington in July, 1914, he was severely
wounded and taken prisoner at the
battle of Bladensburg. After the
close Of that war he resided on farm
at Elkridge, Nd until 1918, when he
died in Pittsburg while on the way to
Kentucky
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31
A worthy colorad MAJ pead.

Andrew Jackson, one OF the best
known aud most highly respected color
ed citizens of this city, died suddenly
Sunday morning He had been In the
employ OF the John O. Hurkamp Com.
pany for the past twenty five years, and
was one Of It's most faithful employees.
He was one Of our colored people who
saved his money and invested IN prop
erty, and he was substantial tax payer
Funeral services were held from Shi-
loh Bap ist church, old site, Yesterday
evening at 4 o'clock, Rev J + Brown
officiating
Mr.. W II Hurksmp said to The Free
Lance: During the twenty-five years
he hos worked for rs he has never been
told twice to do q piece Of work, OF has
been the subject Of a reprimand,"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31
miss Martha Garrett Pearson

Miss Martha Garrett Pearson died at
her home, on Main street, Sunday, aged
80 years
The deceased was the last member of
her generation in the family. She was
a Christian woman and devoted men,
ber of Trinity Episcopal church of this
city She was the aunt Of Mr. Geo. b.
Pearson, Of the drug firm of Johnston &
Pearson. Funeral services were held
from Trinity church yesterday morning
at II o'clock, Rev w. d Smith offici'
ating The interment was made in St.
Georges church-yard buryiDg ground
The pail bearers were Julian w John
stOn, II II. Johnston, S. II Beale,
Samuel Fitzhugh, ] S. Berrey, j. j.
Berrey, John f. Scott, W. II Richards,
Geo. W. Shepherd and W. g. Turner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31
OF to the ORANGE Horse show

Mr. @ II Hurkamp will send to the
Orange Horse Show to day six horses.
The first three were winners at the
Manassas Horse Show as follows Am.
aret, of the high jump Hornpipe, Of
the heavy weight hunter class, and Mr..
Garter, the champion park-sAddle horse,
who won two blues and one red ribbon
ont Of three entries. The new aspirants
for honors are Oaliph, Russell and
Lizzie Leigh. The Show this year
PROMISES 10 be the finest in the history
OF the association.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31
THE MARY WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
VIII Be One Of Ten to Contribute $50 for
improvements.

Orr people recognize the great bene.
fits which have accrued from the organ
izltion OF the Mary Washington Hospi
tai Association aud the establishment
Of the hospital here. The ladies' con-
nected with the association have been
indefatigable IN their work. Their
money has been expended IN buildings
and improvements. oil Of which are
paid for. and 10 is necessary that the
buildings be enlarged. 1t will require
about $500 o. DO this This money
ought 20 be easily raised % once by pri-
vste Subscribers. aud will be done. As
an evidence of this. we are authorized
bv gentleman. not resident Of this
CITY. ID say that ne viii be one If ten
90 contribate $50 each and let the ladies
complete the good work II this inter
est Is manifested by q nonresident can
there not be found nine citizens who
will each give $50? II so The Free
Lance wnl gladly publish their nance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31
Excursion to Washington.

Monday, August 9th, 1900, via R.. f;
p r. II. Train leaves Richmond
Monday morning at s; SOa. m. Return;
inc leaves Ninth street and Maryland
Avenue. Washington, Tuesday. August
zth at 2 O'Clock, p m. sharp. Round
trim fare: Richmond to Washington,
~ 80; Milford to Washington. : 20
fredericksburg TO Washington, 81. 20.
cnscIal coaches for cOlOred people. We
sp rain or shine Ticksts at the train.
Tyajn Stops at all regular stations
]. NJ THOMPSON q 90.
The Old Reliable Excursion Managers
fy12td.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31

Mrs. S. Greenhow Daniel has pur-
chased Of Mrs Lucy J Howard, Of
Richmond, the large house and lot on
the corner Of Main and Hawke streets
The property is now undergoing repairs
and when completed will be occupied
by Mr.. Daniel and family as their
homo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-31
InnAL MARKRTs
corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro. J

corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro. J
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows
wheat, 65 to 70 corn, 40 TO 80, meal 50
TO 100 per 100 pounds; oats, % to 30 /;
fowls dive, to z turkeys lifs, to
s; ducks live TO z; spring chick
ems. 10 to lie. per ID 4; lard, 30
8; eggs, s 10 cts. f; butter IL
to 10; hams, 10 to Ii, Irish pota.
toes 40 to 90; beef,s TO 81 veal, ~
Pork, to 81; hides (green), o
to ~ hides (dry), 8 80
Wool-Unwashed 90 81 washed,
q to %
Leaf sumac-5O to So cents Per hun-
dred pounds.
fhs Grain MsrRst.
Chicago-Wheat. July. 74ls Sept
751l; corn, July, 38Is Sept. 30 ; oats,
July, 1924 Sept, 2S1s.
New York-Southern wheat, 80 TO
SO corn, AZ TO So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wheat, 20 to "A f;
Southern corn, 46 to AZ.