davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
DR.. Ira I'D. Jacobs, the Great Eye Specialist
Al he last meeting q the school

AT the last meeting Of the school
trustees tie following gentlemen
were appointed to hold the
election on Saturday May 7th A.,
saettler, r L. Welhausao, Frank
pagel, Joe Hughes and VIM Jae-
ger. These gentlemen are request
ed 70 be promptly on hand at 8
O'Clock a. m.
San Antonio ice cream the dn-
eet made, at e. G, Merseburgef's.
Prof R. P. Kirk one If The od-
est sduoators Of Fagetto county
died last week at Waco.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
Births,

Reported 70 the GAZETTE b. Dr..
g schulze:
April IS, Fred Gardes and wife
a boy.
spill le John Lau and wife
AgriI is, Henry Rusggsapd wife.
s1y
ApriL2o, Homer Burkets ana
n'ie, girl.
April q, Herman Bertram and
wife, by.
April q Tom Mikeska and wiiss
a gin
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
loci IosI

From now on, and until other
wise notified. | will sell ice strictly
at one cent per pound. No ice de-
liVered after s O'clock a, m.
VIM. WENDTLAND.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04

The proper education Of Your
children Is most Important rnat'
ter Attend the school Trustee
election next Saturday and see
Tint good men are elected as tFus-
tees
Good responsible inca are wapt-
I'D 10 act as school trustees during
the coming year viii you server
II 70, let it be known at once.
Grandma Flato came in las
Wednesday from Elaionio on 7iF
1T TO relatives,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
Don't Stop Advertising,

No business was ever advertised
so extensively that it would curry
itself b. the momentum il had Mt
tanned. The fastest express Train
stops after awhile if the steam is
cut OH unless it Is going dona
hil all the way Glass Adyertis-
log.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
is Gents Per Pound For Chicken

Is Cents Per Pound For Chickens
we win pay the above price for
all small chicks weighing from
8. 4 to IL lbs. We also want all
your eggs. Nothing bus strictly
CASH paid.
S.A. CARNEs g. Son.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04

Butchers and stocNmqn's bills OF
sale, put up in conveniept form to
carry in pocket, for sale at The
Gazetle office.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-09

spending of money to help the country is matter not to be fought of-the federal government is too penurious to pay its em- ployees in the local postoffice salary commensurate with their services; but given the same condi- tions as those enjoyed by the miners of Western Australia, Alas ka i'll very few years wovld pro- duce nearly as many dollars i'll mineral wealth. The precious metals are here i'll abundance, but under the present laws and condi tions it will take many years to ex tort them from Mother Earth. - Gold Digger.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-09
NEVER ENCOUNTERED
 ALASKA MOSQUITOES
Ants the Worst Enemies This
 Hunter Ever Met.

What are the most dangerous and troublesome beasts you ever encountered ?' famous big game hunter was asked, after he had fin ished telling string of yarns about his adventures in South America.
 Ants" he replied They are far worse than bears, jaguars, alli- gators, or any other beasts about whom hair-raising stories are told. They give the hunter ill tropical and sub-tropical countries more trouble than anything else.
 "Once rested my gun against tree to take aim at a deer. There was ain ants nest in that tree. As soon as I fired the ants tumb bled out in swarms and fell all over my guide and myself.
 We were nearly stuug to death and had to tear our clothes off and wallow up to our necks in the mud of nearby swamp before we could get any relief.
 Another time I climbed tree to wait for mountain lions. I did not notice that there was an ants nest in the trunk. for the ants were all indoors when I climbed up the tree.
 II shot a mountain lion and started to climb down. But the ants had been disturbed by the firing and they swarmed all around that tree trunk by millions. had to slide over them. and di,ln't forget 1t for a week e." Exchange
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-09
WILDCATS FITTED
 AGAINST PIGS
Novel Sport Leads to Disaster
 in France.

Wildcat and pig fights are the latest things in the way of sport at Lille, France, and these encounters are usually witnessed by hundreds of spectators of both sexes
 At an inn at which catt and a pig fight was going on, the flooring fell through, carrying with it about a hundred people. Those who were not wounded by the breaking tim bers were badly cut by the broken glass in the cellar into which they were participated.
 The cage containing the animals was overturned, and the cat, spring ing upon several of the panic stricken spectators, scratched and bit them unmercifully. Several of the injured have since died FIX.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-09
BIG NUGGET
 FROM DORIC
Worth Sl28.25 and Brought
 In Saturday.

When Henry A. Young arrived in camp from Doric creek last Sat urday he brought all agreeable surprise for H. F. Thumm. It was nugget taken from shaft ill the upper end of MT. Thumm S Doric creek claim few days ago, and was of the value of $I2S.25.
 It had been predicted by some that pay would not be found so good on the upper end of the claim as it is lower down; but when a trial shalt was bedrocked 1t proved to be in phenomenally rich ground. Aside from the nus get, pans were taken from the hole running as high as $. The nugget was on bedrock.
 Up to the time of MT. Young's departure only one fire had been put in after bedrock was reached.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-09
Sacred Relies Restored.

New York. Nov. B. ]. P. Nor gan has presented the Italian gov ernment with the ancient relics stolen from the cathedral at Ascoli. MT. Morgan got possession of the rehcs by purchase. not knowing they were stolen.
 The proposition for the recovery of the relics was advanced by the Italian ambassador in London, Sig. Pansa. ho communicated with the representative there of Mir. Morgan. rcciting the facts in connection with the theft. Before taking this ac- ,ion the Italian embassy communi. cated with the curator of the Ken. sington museum. where the relics were on exhibition.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-09
Robbers Kill Cashier.

Cody. Neb.. Nov. 1.-Two rob hers attempted to hold up the First National Bank, A running fight between citizens and the robbers eususd ani Cashier Bredough was instantly killed. The robbers es. caped wi,hou, booty.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-09
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
 ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Seattle, Nov. 3.-The grand en- campment of the Arctic Brother hood was in session yesterday. Committee reports will be received this morning.
 This evening as a grand attrac- ton the Electric company extends the use of its cars for the delegates to see the city.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-09
Liberals Carry Canada.

Ottowa, Nov 3.-The Dominion parliamentary election sustains Laurier by a majority of seventy seats. British Columbia sends four liberals.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-09
A COMPARISON.

AotAOi VI iNs'' t"O AhAAAAoA'' VI people, produces annually an amount of gold which exceeds half the production of the United States. When it is considered that the first important discovery i'll Western Australia was not made until Sep tember. 1892, ,hls is wonderful showing. The country from which the gold IS obtained is an arid desert, and owing to its climatic and other adverse conditions was far more inaccessible than. any field in Alaska; yet today Kalgoorlie, the mining capital of the antipodes, has permanent population of over a hundred thousand. In the first year of Kalgootlie's existence Wa ter for drinking purposes cost 60 cents per gallon, and today the years supply of water for house. hold purposes can be bought for a little over three dollars Freight originally cost S275 per ton; today the miners supplies are landed on the fields for about SIS a ton. Nat urally under the improved condi- tions the gold output was multi piled many times.
 The question naturally is asked, How was all this accomplished? The answer is very simple one: The West Australia government realized that it was to their best interest and the best interest of the country to foster the mining indus try in every conceivable manner by the establishment of reproductive works. They employed express riders at big salaries to deliver mail; they furnished an escort for the delivery of gold to the metrop- olis; they spent thousands of dol lars in sinking wells to furnish temporary water supply; ill less than two years the miners on the goldhelds were connected with the coast towns by 500 miles of tele- graph wire; in four years rail road was completed at government expense, and in less than seven years the largest pumping plant in the world, costing S32, 500. .ooo, fur nishiug a running stream IS feet in circumference aud capable of sup plying 5oo,ooo people with water, was constructed. Nor were these immense undertakings improbable ones, although the cost of freight and water were reduced several hundred times, the government se- cured as high as n per cent. per annum on the amount of money invested. When all things are con sidered. there Is nothing wonderful about the Australian gOld pFoduct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
OPEN SUNDAY IN NEW YORK
Metropolis Getting Over Old-Time
Prejudice Against Outings.
New York Pr,

New York Press.
Society in at least one borough OF the
metropolis is getting bravely over its
prejudice against Sunday outings.
planting the American. Sabbath, or
women of fashion are becoming indif
ferent to- the day in all it's guises is
uncertain. Certain it is, tho, those who
dwell in the avenue or close to it are
INDUCING more and more each year in
Sunday drives, walks and automobile
spins. Riding still is tabooed by the
conservative on the day of rest, but
their conservatism finds its boundary,
leap It. Most of the Vanderbilt mat
rons, at least one Of the Astors, two
of the Mistresses Gould and almost all
the Pells, Ogdens, Millses and Wilson's
may be seen abroad on Sunday after
moons. Some Of them drive in the park
to give the holiday taking world a
treat, doubtless. Others show them
selves only, in the boulevards as they
dash subur banward for, a alf-century
or so in their rubber-tired flying ma
chimes. The crowd at Claremont is by
no means the bargain-co counter aggrega-
tion Of would-be fashionables it used
to be, nor is the Mount ST.. Vincent any
longer left to the truly horsey set. Pref
ty soon one may, see society spreading
itself all over Manhattan on Sunday the
same as on week days. It is evident
the leaders are becoming more liberal
or less religious may be the
reader point Of view. On the other
hand, it is noticeable the church pa.
rade-tho on no other Sunday of the
year SO brilliant as on Easter, Of course
lis reasonably faithful to tradition
that there are enough worshipers pass
ing to and from the houses of prayer tc
conserve New York balance of piety
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
LEATHER FACTOR
ON WALL STREET
sAGGING OF THAT STOCK AT.
FECTS WHOLE MARKET.
Reorganization Plan the Signal for
Drop-A Recovery Is Followed by a
General Advance, but the Uncover
ing of stop.Loss Orders Draws Prices
Down Again.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Leather stocks were
under pressure of liquidation today on the an
of the reorganization plan, but
otherwise prices were higher thruout. Rock
Island and Amalgamated Copper rose Us Erie,
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, United States
Steel preferred, Colorado Fuel and Westinghouse
Electric a point, and Tennessee Coal, United
States Steel and Illinois Central large frac-
ton Leather preferred dropped 2, and 5000
shares of the common sold at 151a and Is, COM
pared with 165s last night. e.. -. .-<ss~.- m
The market was affected by the heavy opera
lions in United States Leather. A recovery TO
Is in that stock was attended by higher prices,
as were New York Central, Insuois Central
Hooking Valley, Tennessee Coal and Brooklyn
Transit, showing momentary advances OF 70
~. Stop-loss orders were ncoVered III unlteo
States Leather on another drop to 1873, and the
general list fell back in sympathy. The earlier
advances were largely abbreviated, especially III
Union Pacific, Amalgamated Copper tennessee
Coal and Brooklyn Transit. Speculation at II
United States Steel stocks and some OF the
trunk lines were supported, while others were
sold. American Coal sold at an advance OF "a
points over the preceding sale.
The undertone Of the market was very nrn
and sustained by the strength OF the Unstee
States Steel stocks, but the striking gains were
confined to less important stocks, United STATES
Steel rose l. the preferred nearly 2. and the
! Leather stocks rallied fraction over point
Westinghouse Electric rose 5, Federal Mining "a
Lake Erie & Western 4, Duluth, South Shore .
| Atlantic preferred 2A, Virginia Iron ~, North
Western IN, General Electric and American Elk
press ~, and st. Paul, Missouri Kansas
| Texas, Wisconsin Central preferred and Repub
lie Steel l. There was fall of LIZ in Chicag
& Alton, TX in Pullman and in Great North
ern preferred. Realizing on the bank state
ment caused some recessions and b break
| Amalgamated Copper to point below last ME.
unsettled the list. Reactions ran to point l
some of the leaders, and Reading lost a point
The closing was active and weak.
| quotations
by Watson 4 Co., brokers. Chamber Of Con
| MERGE, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
SHERLOCK HOLMES ON JURY
His Inductive Reasoning Saved Roland
Molineaux.
New York American.


A significant sidelight on the famous
Molineaux trial was secured from one
Of the men who served on the jury that
acquitted Roland M. Molineaux Of the
murder of Mrs. Kate Adams eight
minutes after entering the juryroom.
Even at this late day the name Of the
juryman is, for obvious reasons, with
held. - 1901
The reporter asked the man what in
huenced the jury most in reaching their
verdict. '.- r->!~..
"Do you remember he replied,
"that during the trial, when Harry
Cornish was on the stand, one of us
asked permission to question him!
When it was granted Cornish was asked
if he ever suffered much from headache.
He replied no. When pressed further,
he was even more positive, saying that
tho he was like other men in that he
would occasionally drink a little more
than was good for him, he never got up
the. next morning with the customary
headache. He was so positive of this
and seemed So proud Of the fact, that
it made, an impression on u.s.
"But how" asked the reportter' did I'D
"Because," the juryman replied, Kit
was agreed on all sides that Molineaux
and Cornish were associated closely to.
gether in the Knickerbocker Athletic
club for a couple of years. Now, it
seemed to US, that such being the case
Molineaux would have known whether
or not Cornish was subject to head
aches and was in the habit Of taking
quick remedies for them; and, know
ing, as he must have known, that Corn
ish never had headaches and took NJ
such remedies, it seemed to us that il
4a1 ~ al
he would not have sent poisoned bromo
settler, but something that there YVES {
more Immediate chance of his intended
victim using. The curious thing abou
it was,' continued the juror, that tn
lawyers for the defense missed thi
point altogether. Yet it seemed an i'm
portant one to u.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
DECLINE OF OVER A CENT IN EARLY MAY
WHEAT DEALS,

0GA1 UEAJi05
Chicago, Dec 17.-General liquidation caused
wheat here today. The selling pressure was due
mainly to lower cables and to additional mols-
ture in the southwest. Weakness OF northwest
ern markets also had depressing influence on
was OF .M@Ac to A@ae at $l.lo osMl, @d.1Rh e.
81 .1O1s. but eased off again to $1.1OA Ml.lO$s
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 651 cars against 746 cars last week
and 373 cars year ago. pts
The market showed a lack Of any great raj.
lying pwer and prices held near the lowest pint
.thruout the entire session. At the close May was
on CASH Ell Whe st red, s114k l5 No.
3 red $1.1O@1.14; No. 2 hard, $l10@1.14; Nc.
hard, 81 OF 0p1.10; No. northern 81. 14@1 II
No. northern, slos @1.14; No. 8 spring, " ~
Close: wheat-December $1.osh; May,
Influenced by fairly liberal receipts, there
was considerable selling OF corn by cash houses
resulting in weak market. A feature of trad
ing was the selling Of the December delivery at
an additional bear factor. q. May opened shade
to 1sc lower at 451s 0l45Ac to 45Ac and sole
Of to 45c Local receipts were 53s cars witt
Prices held steady the remainder of the day
May closing with net loss Of " MAc at 45M c
1870. - -,
In sympathy with other grains the oats mar
ket held steady at slightly advanced figures
Trading was extremely light May was shad
lower to shade higher at 81 Nc to 1850, u tn
ceipts were "a cars. sssft:fz~-r IL II
Cash Oats-No.. 2. soc:, No. 3. 2s1Ac.
Close: Oats-December, 29Ac; May, s1AQ
81 e.: July, ne: 5..@5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
THE CASH TRADE
TWO. GENT ADVANCE IN FLAX-OTHER
" COARSE GRAINS ACTIVE.


" COARSE GRAINS ACTIVE.
FLAX-The market up &c to 81 rs for No.
j seed, following Duluth, where the option was
active and very strong.
Minneapolis received 81 cars and shipped TO-
Receipts here last year, "a cars. Duluth receipts
today. A cars.
CORN-No. yellow closed at S9Ac. Re-
ceipts. SO cars; shipments, Il cars.
OATS-No. 8 white closed at CSC. Receipts,
55 cars; shipments, 16 cars.
"a MILLSTUFFS - Firner and higher for all
grades. Bran in bulk, 14.76l15; shorts $14 .25
0l14.5O middlings, $16.25@1 so; red dog: $40;
all f in Minneapolis; In 200-lb sacks, 81 per
ton addtional in 1O0-lb sacks, 81. 80 per ton adj
ditional. Shipments, l, 1893 tors.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse corn meal
and cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra. So. so
ale; No. ground feed. 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats,
SO-lb Sacks sacks extra, $15.75@1625; No.
ground feed, u and II OATS S0-lb sacks.
sacks extra. $16@16.5o; No 3 ground feed, ia
corn and % OATS 75-1b sacks sacks extra, $16.2j
M16.75.
BARLEY Feed grades, A@97c; mailing
grades, ii lAc. Receipts, 81 cars; shipments
n cars.
RYE-Closing figures on No. 2 7oM @71N
Receipts, 8 cars; shipments, 2 cars
& HAY-Choice timothy, $3.50; No timothy
4 sS0lS.5O; No. timothy, $7@S; No. timothy
$B.5O@7. 80; upland, choice. IS: No. Hland
$7@7bO; No. 2 upland $6@6. so; swale, 81 50@
$50; midland $6@65O; rye straw: s5@6; whea
and oat straw $350@4.5O Receipts, 267 tons
shipments, 20 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
THE POCKET VOLUME
It Is Responsible for Much Reading on
Electric Cars.

New York Tribune,
aa tn do 20 hanorl1a

q All one has to do to become apprised Of
the increase in reading for which the pocket
volume is responsible lis to keep his eyes open
in the elevated train and surface cars: Time
was not long since, for the publishing Of pocket
comparatively recent. when the books read in
the elevated and surface cars were paper, GOV;
esa novels Of the Re5 aarsa
the classics, for the simple reason that they
are printed In form which can be slowed
Is the practice OF reading while going to and
from work followed to such a large extent as
nate morning and evening. but no matter what
the time OF day: there is always generous
on shopping bent take books from their hand
bags in these days, and there is no inconsider
able. number Of New Workers who have Learned
French, German and other languages merely
by studying while on their way to and from
their OFFICES. #s ss .ss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Dec. 17.--The cotton
market opened firm at an advance Of S@14
points in response to higher Liverpool cables and
covering by scattering shorts for over the week
end and in preparation. possibly for the g1nners
report expected early next week. Some Of the
ever, on the theory that this report would make
q bearish showing and following the cali the
market was more or less irregular. But the SELL
ing movement did not attract popular support:
receipts for the day and prices during the middle
of the session were well up to the initial figures.
Trading on the whole was light. ~.
Cotton futures opened firm; December, 7.55c;
January 7e4e February 81 Its G bid o5 March pfh
5 1;i5. s.1ec; August, si6c; October SC bid
Cotton futures closed steady; December, SEC;
January. 7.61c; February, 7.70c; March, 7.S0c;
April, 7.s7c; May, 7.93c June. 1900; July,
SG4c; August. S03c: October. 7.9Sc.
mi SRHi s'G guif, s5oe sales none ''
NEW YORK METALS, Dec. 17.-Lead and
copper quiet and unchanged.
NEW YoRK. PRODUCE Dec: 117:-Butter
cry common to extra. 12@16c; held. common tc
extra. 19@4c; state dairy, common to extra
15@24c. Cheese quiet, unchanged; receipts
24s bosee weekly oo experts LOB Boxes
and nearby: fancy selected white, 3e@3sc; state
Pennsylvania and nearby, choice. 34M35c: mixed
fancy, 34@35c: western. fancy selected, 81
32c: western average best. 29@3Oc; southern
22@29c; refrigerator, 1S@22c.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec. 17-wheat. spot
nominal; futures, dull: March, Is 2ssd: May, z
2Md. Corn, spot. firm; American mixed,
10Ad; futures, dull; January, 4s f1ad; March
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Clearanceg wheat and four $4,000 Blu; corn,
liz. 600 bu: oats. / 900 bu.
Pringle big seller of wheat. ,ss e .
s Paris close: Wheat, 5 centimes higher to
5 centimes higher; -four, 10 centimes lower to
10 centimes higher. S38s &
Liverpool close: Wheat, A@ssd lower; corn
unchanged asz
Berlin Close-Wheat, Nc higher.
Budapest Close-Ssc lower.
Logan buying May corn. IS fS 49,
Report Of 900 bu cash wheat sold In chicago
Ia ia a1steIn mills. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

steady; creameries. 16@2ec; dairies, 16@22c.
Eggs, easy; at mark. cases included. 19@28hcc::
@11k; Young Americas. 11A @12c. Poultry,
alive, steady; turkeys lse; chickens, s a5G
springs s1ac. Potatoes easy; burp "a ~ SzG
weights 4dl5c; 65 to 75-lb weights, 5@6c; 80 to
125-lb weights, 6@7c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

It is a general opinion that incandescent
electric lamps give out comparatively small
quantities Of heat. Measures show, however.
that of the energy of the current only per
cent is turned into light the other 81 per cent
manifestsS itself as heat. Infammable sub
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
PROVISIONS

were steady on small receipts of hogs at the
yards May pork was unchanged at o $12 9S S;4
were down 21ac at SOFTLY.
Close-Pork, December. SLIPS; January
247 ay e. d da1 De HnT sS15
RIBS, January. s6.42h @6.45; May, $6721s@ 6. 10;
July sc. SJM6.S 71h. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
- THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES CLOSE THE WEEK UNCHANGED
AND STRONG.

Quotations are unchanged and the market Is
strong at the gures Next week is expected Ito to-
business is likely. Shipments hold about steady,
averaging 10000 barrels day. but VIII prob aS
heavier again after Christmas.
Shipments 40, 423 barrels.
First patents quotable at $5.9O@6; second
patents, $57O@5.sO first clears, $4.10@43O;
second clears, 81 G5M2.SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
BANK CLEARINGs

New York, Dec. 1.-THE following table,
compiled Ey Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
Dec 10. with the percentages of increase and
week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Dec. 17--Close: Wheat
lower; No. 2 red cash elevator, $1.13A track.
S114@l.15; May. $1:12R !, July, 9Sa @sShc;;
cash, 42c; track, 43@4314c; December. 42c; May,
42M @43c. Oats easier; No. cash. 3Oc; track,
s1c; December, 2sAc; May. 1850; No. white,