davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25
THE CoLoRED SENTINEL.
When He Had Learned His Lesson
He Attended to His Duty
sss r.: All Right.

4 During the organization Of colored
troops in Kentucky consid BILE trou-
BILE was taken to perfect their knowl-
edge Of their duties as sentinels, and
to this end many expedients were re-
sorted to, says writer in the Amer
ican Tribune. Approaching one Of the
dusky warriors, on camp guard, one
bright moonlight night, was chal-
aenged and responded in due form, but
q few moments after, expressing q de-
sire to see if his musket was confed-
crate one, it was unhesitatingly hand
ed to me. Wishing to impress upon
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25

when he told them of his plans. His
brother, the northern sympathizer,
jumped to- his feet and said: IT
you go to the confederate army. !
will 60 to the union army After
some heated discussion, but without
any further preparation. the broth
ers said ,good-by to their parents,
one starting north and the other
south. They went away on hot i'm
pulse, leaving the father and mother
in great distress of mind, the more
so because the mother sympathized
with one son and the father with the
other. @,.<:...S>, - : =. J.. -
j In one Of the battles Of 1863 the
southern sympathizer. was taken
prisoner and sent to Camp Douglas,
in Chicago. The morning after his
arrival he was in the barracks wash
room getting ready for breakfast,
when looking into q small pocket
mirror while he combed his hair, he
saw some one pass behind him, and
in the momentary reflection in the
mirror the face seemed familiar. He
turned quickly and stood face to face
with his brother, who was one of the
union soldiers doing guard duty at
the camp. AS prisoner and guard,
the brothers, strangely enough, be-
came friends. i >..@ @zz@ S@sesz@
In September, 1864, while Grants
army was operating in front Of
| Petersburg, Va, colored regiment
on duty III the rifle pits took a NUM-
Eber Of confederate prisoners, all of
whom were ordered to CityS. Point.
i The prisoners were brought down to
] the pontoon bridge, across the Apo
] mattox river, to be put on board the
i steamer, and detail of marines
from one Of the gunboats was sent
on shore to receive the prisoner
from the colored guard. Among the
i marines was q man named Ed ICoyle
i who had shipped from somewhere OF
4 the coast of Mass achusetts. e.ss
s,When the roll Of prisoners e wal
i being called he was startled to hea!
among the names that Of Franl
Il Coyle. He waited to see who woult
answer to that name, and in the ma,
who responded he found his owl
q Ibrother. The brother had not beel
heard from for several years. He ha,
/. gone south and had been counted -
\ dead by his family. The marin
q who was to act as guard made him
self known. but he was able to q
very little for his rebel brother. Til
.Elatter went forward to prison, an,
Z did not see his Massachusetts, e
lative again until after the close Q
81 the war. a3Es
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25

Some years. ago. said the gen-
era1, according to the Chicago Inter
Ocean, Z. f went down into Virginia
on a matter Of Importance to the
government, and in the course Of
events called on Gen. Benjamin Stod-
{derts EWell, then president#of William
and Mary college. EWell had been
opposed to secession in 1861, but
went with his state and fought TO
the end. After the war he advocated
the election Of Gen. Grant to the
presidency, and he and his brother
captured in the last year Of the war
by Gen. Sheridan, were highly re-
garded by Grant :z:
z'.sEwen had been president Of Will
liam and Mary college before the
war, and took up the work again at
the close OF the war. II was sure OF
a welcome from Ewell, but when L
saw that the faculty was largely
composed Of wounded confederate
of6cers i was in doubt as to their
feeling toward me. When we met at
dinner, Ewell introduced me to the
professors as friend from Pennsyl-
vania, and one Of the professors said
cheerfully: 7 am very glad to see
you, sir. I am part Pennsylvania
myself. I,left the whole of one leg
at Gettysburg This was an ice-
breaker, and there was oztrouble
1 after that" sSs.ss y..=s5s;S 4 2.:S7.
"The case Of the Ewell brothers.,
said Comrale A. C. Dodds, ''was un-
usual They were on the same side.
J. and both won distinction. In a good
many cases, however, brothers 4 in
Virginia and Kentucky were on oppo-
site Sides, In fact, the families in
the border states had stranger -ex'
periences than those further south
: or further north. There was one
family living on a small farm in Ken
lucky in which one of the sons and
the father, sympathized with the
south, while mother and the othe,
son as strongly sympathized with ths
north. In the spring of 1868 ths
southern sympathizer and a number
of his young friends decided to. e.
south and enlist. - -.
"They were to start for Tennessee
on Sunday morning. He said nothing
to his parents until after he, ha,
; eaten his breakfast that morning
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25
j AN IN UNSOLVED MYSTERY.
Disappearance of . Soldier at the
Second Battle Of Manassas Never
,sa2..aa ! Accounted For. -

t<r oi,,os ;,,S+ ,rn4,,rr al from % visit -
A., lnt.,s4 nnN a1Sa of radsr Z a,,n+a;n. ana
.he ~ sso.n5 Ma nassas Eafta = a q : al,asenceS
W. ~. AZ sears i, sa;d ,nan;e, I, Revnolds
~ ~ , - ~ n " - -ooant1v o.
~ oord;ng - M Waah;noton star
..1t .,.s wh;ie the las+.namad hat.
~ We. "nls '.aesns W. 4sa+ ~ 'aonse+h;nn Jr
We "os - = rs -sa.,.tas s' - ~ .ar e 800
n"pPeneo s IL 49, - - 1ean
Pans, Jay, e 80 ,,..as l.a,, 80 - 10 go, :,
1aiseu' .nay n,s so! 1:s ~ 11,;, ~
s.nsolveu =. mys.o i..s naue vas ~
plaH oio"n anu 1e at'1 20 = 80 ua.e
epeaA =. -. "e'e re- r. ee :. .a-sn4,,.a - 10. ~ "a
Pinea .1or 9: sn1s, ]; 1oi.: ausen.uie'.. 1nu
Wnen y rope cal1sa =. svnus vo1un.seI scoues
me oi,ereu MS set y..ss ~ "ae ~
ceP1eo' ln1s s.: was a !, 9ust' Pl!oi 10 ing ing
Ceoar mountaln 1s M anaii. : lior 70 tne
second manassas - DroWn hau trey
~ disappeared 1or s se1eral .st1'.>. days. put
IN due lime resuHned 81 srle nt, anu - 8. !.
n1enttlme aDous.fe camp - nre Mo'1i
hre our imagiAssaons ana exclle our 4
envy over nas asas aous M pleau 81 =
escapes ape ~. Iloin l,suie any uet. =. e
was nlss1ue iof 9. soou - .ei .ne 3sso.
ono days nns - ~ Dull nu CIV sns
rest mas Always neeh col JEceere g 70
ms 1ale. Inc = s1oi eo1u y 70 peuieo
icon1eoera.e soiuler = ena. ne "as =
caugnt reu-nanu1u 'nu b :''as 80 3 = Z
spy. 81 - s. .,S ss,s S =.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25
Society.

Speaking Of society, the worsti isnot
always the poorest Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
The Old Folks Concert.

The audience at the Old Folks con-
cert in the Methodist church, Thurs
day evening, was a disappointment,
but the concert was anything except a
disappointment. Director Cole of the
church choir had drilled a chorus Of so
voices on a long program of the real
old-fashioned pieces that We're written
by rule before rag time was dreamed
of. They sang with a vim and the
genuine old-fashioned intonations.
The listeners grew enthusiastic more
and more as they heard the good
things of the concert. The costumes
were of all ages that could be found in
the city, and the effect was startling
to one used to the fashions of the hour.
But it must be admitted that some of
them We're very becoming even in their
oddneSs.
The soloists were Mrs. w. G. Atkins,
Mrs. Marcia York, Mrs. Lillian An
dreWs, Mrs. w. =. Doughty, Mrs. Har-
ry Lowell, and Mr.. Fred Bates. The
accomplishments We're played by Mrs
George Goodridge and Mrs. Francis
MacNichol.
At the turkey dinner which preceded
the concert, 200 people sat down to the
tables and still there was room and
food for more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
GAMBLER ARRESTED.
George Young of Providence Had Z
Get Rich Quick Scheme.
Fer Working 1t in This City He Has
"Chipped in" $40.
ht.W&F

Several days ago Marshal Breen no.
ticed d young man about the street,
whom he suspected of conducting some
sort of gambling scheme, and later
learned that the fellow had worked the
game in several places But when the
marshal started out to locate the man
he was not to be found having prob
ably gone out of town. The officers
have been on the lookout for him, how
ever, and yesterday afternoon, officer
Miron ran across him on upper Water
street, and arrested him.
At the police station he gave the
name of Geo. Young, and said that he
belonged in Providence He was taken
into the marshals office and searched.
with the result that a complete gam
bling outfit was found upon him, and
enough cheap gold rings to stock a s.
and 10-cent counter.
When arraigned before Judge An
drews on charge of gambling, Young
pleaded guilty and was fined SO, in
addition to which his outfit was con-
fiscated. He paid his. fine and was or
dered to get out of town at once.
The scheme Which he was operating
was called by him the educational
game" and was one of the worst kinds
of robbery in the whole galaxy of
gambling outfits. 1t consisted of
folding board about a, foot square, to
which was attached pieces of toy
money, made of pasteboard, in denomi-
nations from one cent to 81. There
were also a few spaces marked S. and
$40
Each piece of money and space was
numbered, the numbers running as
high as AZ. The initial cost to play the
game was quarter. You place your
quarter On whatever piece of money
you wish, then the operator takes eight
dice run higher than %, you win the
them out on the table or counter,
wherever the game may be going on. If
the aggregate number of spots on the
dice run higher than g. you win the
face value of the coin which bears the
number shown by the dice, otherwise
you lose with the chances 80 to l in
favor of the latter. If a man shakes
rs, q, %, or other numbers in the vi
cinity of 80, his winnings does not
amount to more than a cent or two, as
the majority of those figures are
placed on coins of small value. 1t is
a pretty game, and rightly named, but
it is Il kind OF education that comes
very high for the one who goes up
against it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
cATARRH CURED BY DRY AIR.
Hyomei Medicates the Air You Breathe,
Kills the Germs and Cures the Dis
case.

Hyomei cures catarrh thoroughly
and permanently, because it reaches
the smallest air cells in the head, throat
and lungs, kills the germs causing the
disease and drives it from the system.
Hyomei goes to the root of the disease,
destroys the cause, and makes perma-
nent cures which can be effected in no
ether way. Breathe it for few min
ues four times day and benefit will
be seen at once. Continue this treat
Il N. for a few weeks and Hyomei will
haze cured you.
The Hyolnei in the inhaler furnished
with the outfit dries and sterilizes the
air you breathe. Ii is a local and di-
rect treatment for Graduating all ca
tarrh germs in the mucous membrane
M Tissues and in this way cures ca
.rfh i'll any part of the system Used
IN connection with Hyome Balm it has
been successful in curing the worst and
1n8st deep seated cases of catarrhal
deafness.
A. w. Clark of Everett, Mass, writes,
Il have spent a fortune on different
treatments for catarrh and could not
hear across the table. After using Hy-
omei and Hyome Balm for eight days
can hear as we'll as ever
Stronger than any claims that can
be made in an advertisement, is the
fact that Percy w. Means and Bow
ditch & Webster will give their per-
sonal guarantee with every Hyomei
outfit they sell Ga months treatment
for $1,000 to refund the money if the
purchaser can say that Hyomei has
not given satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
Card of Thanks.

Seth Williams Relief Corps wish to
express their deep gratitude to all who
in anyway assisted in making their en-
tertainment such a grand success. To
the Seth Williams Post for the use of
their hall for rehearsals; to the Sons of
Veterans for their valuable assistance;
to all the actors who so generously
donated their time and talent in MAX
ing the drama one of the best ever pre-
sented by home talent; to the mer-
chants. who so literally advertised in
the program sheet and loaned mate
rails for the stage; to the citizens for
their liberal patronage of tickets, and
to the Kennebec Journal for donating
the use of their columns. feb261t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Feb 25.-After a day of In
difference and neglect, todays stock mar
ket closed with an active selling move
ment and with the majority OF active
stocks from | to points below last night.
A cause for this sudden weakness was
the adjournment of the st: Paul directors
without taking action on the issue OF new
stock but it is more plausiply explained
by speculative WEAKNESS over the per
sistent hanging back of prices. This
sense of disappointment was in evidence
at the opening when it was seen that the
authorized reports of the practical con
solidation of Rock Island ana st. Louis
IL San Francisco were without StlmuIat-
ing effect on speculation. st. Louis & San
Francisco in fact relapsed sharply to Z12
below last night on comparatively HSht
offerings and Rock lsland after a mere
fractional advance became heavy and rui-
ed below last night for the rest of the
day There was a demonstration in Wa
bash preferred which carried that stock
up point despite rumors OF the issue OF
an order for strike ana the un1aVoIapie
showing in January net earnings. SOM
of the iron and copper stocks made some
show of resistance to the prevailing de-
preston owing to favorable trade reports
but the whole market gave way at the
last and sold down rapidly untll the weak
closing. The uneasinesS ottI tne rapic
depletion of New York banking reserves
was slightly relieved by TO-DAY news OF
the receipt of 100000 in gold from San
Francisco. But the market fHaa 70 lace
as an offset the news of the shipment OF
$4,000 in gold to Buenos Ayres; In the
international exchange markets there was
a relaxation of pressure all around Time
money which is the true ihdex OF the
present money SITUATION, hardened further
today. and practically no business was
dene at less than ) per cent Tor periods
longer than three months, Or. One of the
features of the days market was the wide
concessions necessary to ind market
for small offerings of some of the expen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27

1t is amusing to see to what extremes
some of the victims of extreme thirst
will go in order to get a drink of
something that has the sting to IT,
instances of which are noticed almost
every day. Here is one of them. Yes
terday afternoon a man entered one of
the drug stores, and stepping up to
the proprietor, said, in confidential
tone: Il would like to get some
checkerberry. My wife is sick with
heart trouble and DIR. - told me to
get some checkerberry for her. l
don't want the regular goods, because
the doctor said that would be too
strong. Now, can't you take hall
pint of alcohol and put some checker
berry in it? But be careful and don't
get it too strong-only put in enough SO
she can taste it." The druggist had
sized the man uo while he was talk
ing. and told him that he had no alco-
hol. whereupon the man was ready to
take the checkerberry and run the
risk as to it's strength, but that was re-
fused him. also, and he finally went
out, very much Disguised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, EeD. 70
The strength in corn aided the other
grains. today. and higher prices prevail
ed May wheat cIosed a shade higher, May
corn Ss6t1s higher and oats 1904 up Pro
visions were strong and the May pro
ducts closed unchanged to 1212 higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May. TN; July, 1873 to ~
Feb. 74s4.
"a. a--.1
32% 80
MESS PORK-May, 17.S5; July, T.35
Sept, 16s7i9.
ST. snoRT RiBs-May. 9s21a; July, 9.s2tlai
Sept. $50.
Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT--No. spring, 7S@19; No 3. ia
7S: No red. 7f54u7J
fORN-No. 9, Az; No. 2'yellow. 44a.
OATS-No. 2 az, No. 3 white, 34@35A
RYE-No. 2. 4g1z.
BARLEY-Good feeding, 400
MALTING-Fa to choice, 1905
FLAXSEED-No. l, LIZ; No l north
western, 116.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 3.90G3.95.
MESS PORK-1I 751l.Sf1s I'll
SHORT RIBS, sIDEs-s.s o@s.so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27

The fire department was called out,
Thursday forenoon, by an alarm which
was rung in at 11.3S, from Box Sc, at
the corner of State and Winthrop
streets. Cushnoc and Atlantic were soon
on the ground. but no hose was wet, as
the cause of the alarm was a chimney
burning out at the Jail, and the fire
was killed out with the aid of a chemi-
cal extinguisher. The ALI OUT was
sounded at noon. From some unknown
cause the alarm given by the whistle
was rather misleading, as all kinds of
numbers were given. and the indicators
in both fire stations showed 13 on the
first round of the alarm, but when the
Indicator was pulled down and the
numbers came up the second time they
were correct, showing Sc. 1t was found
that the trouble arose from an old diff
ficulty caused by the fuse burning out,
last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27

Last Tuesday evening the legislative
family, "a Grove street, presented the
hostess, Miss A. F. Lawrence. with g.
handsome punch bowl with standard.
Representative Alden w. Butler Of
South Thomaston, made the presenta-
ton speech to which Miss Lawrence,
though completely surprised by the
gift, responded happily, and with
characteristic hospitality at once
mixed a delicious fruit punch. A
round of toasts CALAMITY led by Repre-
sentative Tapley of Brooksville fol-
lowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27

Miss M Isabelle Morrissette will
close her engagement as manager OF
the millinery department at the store
of T. Dostie. corner Water and Bridge
streets. Saturday night. She VIII
start. Monday morning on trip to
New York for the Wardwell Il Emery
Co of Waterville, and on coming back
to Maine will take charge of the milll-
merry department for that firm. MISS
Morrissette has been at Dosties Tor
the past two years. Her place here VIII
be taken by Miss Della Brochus from
Rochester, N H., who has been work
ing at the millinery business in Boston
for several years. A party of Miss
Morrissette's Augusta friends as
sembled at her rooms at Mrs. RUSH 81
3 Crosby place. Thursday evening, 1or
a farewell party. The mysteries OF
the chatting dish were expounded, and
music and games enjoyed. Many ex-
pressions of regret were heard at her
leaving the city, for she is a favorite
with those who have made her ac-
uuaintance, and all babe good night
with the heartiest good wishes for hel
success in her new location.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
What it Means.

We're tired of answering questions!
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer"
means that you don't have to paint
your house so often, and you don't
have to use SO much paint. Costs less
for the job, and you don't have to do
the job so often.
The new paint is not new at ALL It's
the biggest-selling paint in the United
States, and the firm that makes it is
149 years old.
Devoe Lead and Zinc-fewer gallons
than mixed paints, wears twice as long
as lead and oil. j. H. Cogan & Co. soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27

The entertainment given by the
North Augusta Grange, at their hall
Wednesday evening, was a success in
all ways. A goodly audience was pres
ent, and the program was well rem
dered and thoroughly appreciated
Prof Marbles recitations We're espe-
cially good, and his representations OF
Carrie Nation and Paderewski con-
vulsed his hearers. The musical num-
bers by the Misses Clark of this city
were much enjoyed. Miss Elida Hig-
gins as accompanist, was very accept
able. The entertainment concluded
with Il social dance, with music by
Billiards. orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Feb. %.
TLOUR-Receipts $3.50 bills; exports,
Is. So bbls.: sales II 100 pkgs. Steady but
again very dull in absence sa2e OF buyers eeo
GOO bu.: spot steady: No red. SIS ele-
vator; No red, s25s o a1oat; No.
northern Duluth, 1895 o b afleat; No.
hard Manitoba 901s o b afloat.
CORN-Receipts, 111,O00 bu.; exports 9279
bu sales, 100000 blu. futures, 10000 bu.
spot: spot firm; No. 2. 60 elevator and 81
o b afioat; No 2 yellow, IS; No. white,
So
OATS-Receipts. $1,000 bu.: exports, SO.
SS1 blu; spot dull; No. 2. 43h; standard
white. 441t; No 8, 42A No. 2 white. 4fA
No 3 white. 43a4 track white, i3hza4S.
BFEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
TARD-Steady; refined steady.
PORK--Firm.
BITTER-Firm; extra creamery, 2S; do.
factory, 13M16.
CHEESE-Firm
EGGS-Firm; state and Penn. average
49, !
SUGAR-Raw, steady; refined unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief In
one minute because 1t Kills the nicrope
which tickles the mucous membrane.
causing the cough and at the same time
clears the phlegm. draws out the inilam--
nation and heals and soothes the affected
ens rne lungs. wards off pneumonia and
is a harmless and never falling cure II
All durable cases of Coughs. Colds and
Group. One Minute Cough Cure IS pleas
ant 10 take. harmless and good alike fol
younr and old Bowditch, Webster IL Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The County Fair"

Il wish l knew where the cat was!
Kitty, Kitty" That is the ejacula-
ton of Aunt Abby as she prepares to
go to bed in the old house in the
County Fair and lit never fails to
throw the audience in commissions of
laughter. Neil Burgess in the County
Fair" will appear at the Opera house,
Wednesday,, Mar. 4. Seat sale will
open, next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27

Misses George and Marion Clark
sang at North Augusta Grange hall,
Wednesday evening, and Miss Elida
Higgins played their accomplishments
on the piano Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ballard and 3. H. Rowe furnished
music for the dance that followed. The
occasion was the entertainment with
Marble. the reader, as the feature of
the evening, and all were pleased with
the selections. Quite a party went up
to the entertainment and dance from
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F. j
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacf
and every case of CATARRH that canno
be cured by the use of HALL S CATAARE
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed II
my presence, this 9th day of December
A. d. 1856.
Seal A. w. GLEASON. Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucou.
surfaces of the system. Send for test
monials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-27
Boston Produce Market.

?. .ss-t,-., ga. -l,,. BOSTON,, FEB. 70. 4
FLOUR-Steady; spring patent 4.2o@
500,
CORN-Quiet, steady; No. ? yellow. 81:
@5S.
OATS Steady; No. white, 4G1A.
PORK-Unchanged; 20.50.
LARD-1232a12A
BEEF-Lower; extra sides, 7A071s; light
grass and cows, 5iEdD6.
LAMB-Firm; Sail.
VEALS-Steady; 1G@11h.
x BUTTER-Firm; extra creamery, 27@2S;
eastern, 25G26
CHEESE-Steady: 140l14jb.
EGGS-Steady; fancy, 22@23; eastern, 90
al.
POTATOES Quiet, Unchanged; He
brons, 736D75. Tt
SuCAR-Dull, unsettled; granuated.
400.
MILL FE,ED-Firm.
COTTON SEED MEAI4-27Gl15.
MIXED FEEDS. 5002450
BRAN-Spring, q. 75GD22.00 tt