mis jo£ tlje XVcdi. 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, Jan. 21, 1882. 
R a n. ho ad Rates. —The war of freight 
rates, of which we spoke editorially last week, 
may be said to be at an end. At a meeting 
of the representatives of the trunk lines in this 
city on Thursday a settlement of difficulties 
was made on the basis of 20 cents per hundred 
for grain, and 25 cents for provisions bound 
East from Chicago, while on westward bound 
freight the rate was raised to 45 cents per 
hundred. The Baltimore & Ohio and the 
Grand Trunk companies will preserve their 
differential rates and the New York Central 
and Erie roads will have special advantages 
on the New England traffic. A committee 
will settle the question of differential rates 
which have been the “bone of contention” 
between the Pennsylvania and Ceutral roads 
especially, the former demanding the right 
to charge lower rates to and from a terminus 
which is nearer the large Western cities than 
New’ York is, while the latter has opposed 
such an arrangement. The principle that the 
distance freight is carried should to a certain 
extent fix thy price of its carriage, is one 
which railroad companies cannot ignore in 
the adjustment of freight, transportation rates. 
It is now' likely that the Guiteau trial will 
run through another week, w’bich w’ill make 
the eleventh. Mr. Seovillfi has occupied five 
days iu his closing argument, closing on Fri¬ 
day last. Judge Cox decided to let Guiteau 
address the jury, which he did to day. The 
reasuu for such action on the part of the 
Judge is to prevent any chance of an order 
for a new trial on such grounds. Ten w'eeks 
of foul air have made judge, counsel and jury 
desirous of anything rather than a new trial. 
There is some apprehension that there w ill be 
one stubborn juryman, who, for notoriety or 
something else, will adopt the theory of in. 
sanity and so cause disagreement. 
Conductor Hanford of the Chicago Express 
w'bieh w’as run into by the Tarry town Special 
last week testified before the coroner’s jury 
that rum was the real cause of the accident. 
He says that the party of legislators who 
were in the train were “carousing, singing 
and drinking,” and that in some way the air 
brake rope was pulled which stopped the 
train. 
A meeting was held at Washington, on the 
18th, at. Willard’s Hall to celebrate the cen¬ 
tennial anniversary of the birthday of Daniel 
Webster and to arrange for procuring a suit¬ 
able monument, w’bieh it is proposed to erect 
in that city, to commemorate the fame of the 
dead statesman. In the ubsenee of ex Secre¬ 
tary Blaine, who, it had been announced, 
w jul3 be present and preside, the chair was 
taken by Hon. Geo. B. Loring, Commissioner 
of Agriculture. The chair w as empowered to 
appoint a committee of seven to procure the 
- monument, the necessary fund for this pur¬ 
pose having already been obtained. 
Governor Cornell sent, a message to the 
Legislature calling attention to the need of 
law’s to prevent railroad slaughter. 
In the Senate Mr. Logan has introduced a 
bill to pay Mrs Abraham Lincoln arrears of 
pension for the five years intervening tetween 
the death of her husband and the passage of 
the act granting her a pension, the estimated 
total amount being $15,000. It was referred 
to the Committee on Pensions. 
Senator Koch has introduced a bill in the 
Sta e Legislature to compel all railroads 
within the State to furnish, under a penalty 
of $1,000 for each omission, an uxe, and a fire 
extinguisher of not less than five gallons ca¬ 
pacity to every car carrying passengers, mail 
or express matter, and to so dispose of these 
implements as to have them always available 
for use. Mr. Sprague, of the Assembly, has 
completed his proposed bill providing that all 
railroad companies operating in this State 
shall place in each of their cars one fireman’s 
axe, one woodman’s hook, a sledge hammer, 
tw’o leather water buckets and one portable 
fire extinguisher. 
Ex Governor Alexander H. Bullock, of 
Worcester, Mays., dropped dead on the side¬ 
walk, of apoplexy, on the 17th. He was a son 
of Rufus Bullock, of lloyalstou, Mass. He 
was born March 2, 1810, and graduated at 
Amherst College iu 1836, He read law with 
the Hon. Emery Washburn, and was admitted 
to the bar in 1841. 
Veuuor says ; “ There are indications of the 
approach of a storm period of considerable 
force, which 1 think, is likely to sweep over 
a large portion of this continent and possibly 
Europe, between ihe 20th and 22d days of the 
month (Friday, Saturday or Sunday.) This 
will probably be marked by general gules and 
a snow or rain storm, according to locality. 
New York and the neighboring seaboard are 
likely to suffer, also other seaboard cities of 
the Middle States. 
The funeral services^of Mr. and Mrs. Parke 
Valentine, the young bridal couple who met 
death on the Hudson River Road last week, 
were held on the lGth, in the same church 
where they were married less than a week be¬ 
fore. Both bodies were interred in one grave. 
Brooklyn has bad 15 of her Aldermen in jail 
for contempt of court, 
-♦♦♦- 
AlrnoKt ItTadc a New Person of Irte. 
“ I am daily improving, and can w alk 
about the house with considerable ease. I had 
almost de spaiml of ever being able to leave 
my bed, but Compound Oxygen, with God’s 
blessing, has almost made a new person of 
me.” Treatise on “ Compound Oxygen” sent 
free. Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111 
Girard St., Phildelphia, Pa.— Adv. 
-♦ ■ » >- 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Monday, January 21, 1882. 
There are pretty credible reports here of an 
incipient “corner” in wheat at Chicago. 
Some attribute the project to Chicago specu¬ 
lators; others to a clique from Cincinnati. 
The manipulators of the “ corner,” it is said, 
intend to run up the price of wheat for March 
and April delivery as high as $1.50 per bushel 
in the Chicago market. If they try to do this 
the price of wheat is sure to rise in other mar¬ 
kets also in sympathy w ith the figures at Chi¬ 
cago. The wide-awake farmer who still has 
some wheat on hand will be on the outlook for 
the rise due to this alleged “ corner.” If it is 
a reality, the managers of it may run up 
wheat to $1.50; but, then, the project may 
collapse before the price reaches that figure. 
The farmer would use good judgment by sell¬ 
ing his grain at a price that pays him well 
even at the risk of losing a gr eater possible 
profit by holding on a little longer. The 
great danger in such cases is that one is very 
likely to hold on just a little too long. 
Last Tuesday a bill was introduced into the 
French Legislature removing the embargo 
on salt pork and hams from this country so 
soon as the United States or the several 
States, shall have appointed inspectors of 
these products, who are to give a certificate 
of the wholesomeness of the food when 
packed; this certificate to be vised by the 
French consul at each place. Later cablegrams 
say the measure is pretty sure to pas* *, and 
that its passage is equivalent to the free ad¬ 
mission of American hog products, except 
sausages and canned pork, against which the 
embargo is still to be rigidly maintained. A 
great deal of the forbidden goods are now 
finding their w ay into France via England 
and Germany. 
Here is a condensation of the few’ items of 
agricultural news telegraphed to this city 
from noon yesterday to noon to-day, at a very 
dull season agriculturally: Boston, Mass: 
Wool market firm with a good demand; sales 
of the week 2,500,000 pounds of all grades. 
Little or no change to note from last week’s 
statement.Philadelphia, Pa.: Wheat 
slightly lower and dull.Cincinnati, O.: 
Market decline in cereals has jecovered: but 
traders are disposed to buy only for wants. 
Stock of hogs light; prices good.Louis¬ 
ville, Ky.: Leaf tobacco firm and active; 
movement very heavy. Sales for the year to 
date (Friday) 8,600 hogsheads. Dark and 
heavy grades are strong; burly still brisk at 
good figures. Cotton inactive but very firm; 
receipts increasing. Grain markets active; 
receipts and demand good, especially in corn 
and oats. Country millers ordering corn 
quite freely, and distillers’ demands continue 
good. Country Collections discouraging. 
Farmers are mostly out of provisions and the 
timber and Unfits rk industries are being 
w’orked vigorously to supply deficiencies- 
_Evansville, Ind.: River very high and 
bottom lands overflowed. Weather cold- 
_Chicago, HI.: The stock of provisions is 
heavier than at any previous date, yet prices 
to-day (Friday) are higher than any day this 
week. Hogs come in freely and receipts of 
cattle and sheep are unusually heavy, those 
of sheep last Wednesday being the heaviest on 
record. A tree movement in breadstuffs, re¬ 
ceipts being heavier than those of last week 
in all cases except wheat and barley. Stock 
of grain in elevators lighter by 8,600,000 bush¬ 
els than at this time last year. A good deal 
of talk about a “ corner ” in wheat for March 
and April deliver}. 
Peoria, 111.—Weather for the past two weeks 
has been cold, and the frozen roads have 
made traveling fair, so the receipts of grain 
for the fortuight have been large.De¬ 
troit, Mich,—Roads again in a passable con¬ 
dition Pi oduce market dull. Stocks of but¬ 
ter increasing; values depreciating. Trade 
in wheat confined chielly to local speculation. 
Receipts and shipments small. Stock of 
wheat here 680,900 bushels against 1,088,000 
bushels a year ago. Receipts this year (1882) 
138,000 bushels; shipments 69,000.Mil 
waukee, Wis.—No material advance iu prices 
of wheat. Flour active and selling freely.. 
....St. Louis, Mo.—Wheat has an upward tend 
ency. Symptoms of a February “comer” are 
apparent. Owing to the high price export¬ 
ing is entirely suspended. A number cf mills 
have shut down. Cattle very strong, bring¬ 
ing $4 75 for the poorest and $6 for the best 
grades. Weather admirable for packing, and 
market lively at $6.75 for best hogs.Kan¬ 
sas City Mo.—Cattle market active; prices 
ranging from $4.50 to $4.80 Hogs firm with 
an upw’ard tendency, at $5 50(36.40.... 
Minneapolis, Minn.: Weather mild for Jan¬ 
uary; but the ground is frozen. Country 
roads in good condition. Liberal sales of 
wheat are being made by farmers, and the 
quality of that offered is tetter than that in 
December, and firmer. A fair movement of 
other produce and a steadier market. Some 
snow’ has fallen in the woods and lumbermen 
are doing good work—prospect fair for the 
usual cut of logs. Dealers in farm machinery 
report fair collections.San Francisco, 
Cal.: Mutton and beef higher. Feed becom¬ 
ing scarce. Mill stuff in demand. Seeding 
has been stopped in the San Joaquin Valley 
owing to drought. Rain badly needed all 
over Southern California; stock there suffer¬ 
ing severely for lack of sufficient water. 
Wheat is seeking transportation to Europe 
overland via New’ Orleans. 
Give instantaneous relief. St. Jacob., Oil. 
Neuralgia. Prof. Tice.—St. Louis Post-Dis¬ 
patch.— Adv. 
$6.50; Short-Rib. $9 10; Short Clear, $9.35. 
Hogs— Market active and strong; prices 5@ 
10c. higher than yesterday; common to good 
mixed, $6. ]0@$6.45: heavy packing and ship¬ 
ping, $0 5(l@$6.90; Pblladelphias and larders, 
$0.25(37.10; light Hogs, $0.1006 45; skips 
and culls, $4.5005 00, Cattle— market 
weak, but not qootably lower; exports, $5.90 
(3 $6 30; pood to choice $5.40@s$5,90; common 
to fair, $4.60(3 $5,00; mixed butchers’ slow’, 
but steady; inferior to fair, $2.50(38,50; good 
to choicej $4(34.40; stockw* and feeders slow’ 
anil weak, but steady at $2 75(33.75. Sheep 
—Week’* receipts and shipments the largest 
on record; inferior to fair stoekers and butch¬ 
ers’, $2,90(38.50; medium $4(34.50; good to 
choice, $4 75(35 75. 
St. Louis. — Wheat, No. 2 red fall. $1.43, 
cash: $1.44#', February; $1.44. March; 
$1 .43%, April; $1.48#, May; 1.15#, all the 
year; No. 3 do., $1.36# bid; No. 4 lo., $1.20. 
Corn. 65# e., cash and January. Oats dull 
at. 45#o, , cash. Rye. firm at 97c. bid. Bar- 
rey steady at 85e,(3$l,l0. Pork higher at 
$17.65, cash. Cattle— Shipping grades easier 
and slow; butchers’ steers in good demand; 
feeders scarce and wanted; light, to fair ship¬ 
ping steers, $4.50(3 5.25; heavy do., $5.2506; 
exporters would bring $006.25: fair to choice 
native butcher steers, $4(35,25; do. cows and 
heifers, $8-5004 25; selected heifers, $4.50(35; 
stoekers, $3.40(34; feeding steel's, $4@4.75. 
Sheep —Good grades want d; others dull; 
fair to prime $8.5004.50; choice to fancy, 
$4.75(35.50. HOGS higher and active; very 
light shippinv, $5 7006; Yorkers, $6.15(3,6.25; 
packing, $u. 15(36 (55; butchers’ to fancy, $6.75 
@7; pigs, $5 25(35 GO; skips and culls, $4.25@ 
5.25. 
Guard Against Disease. 
If you find yourself getting bilious, head 
heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys dis¬ 
ordered, symptoms of piles tormenting you, 
take at once a few doses of Kidney-Wort. 
Use it as an advance guard—either in dry or 
liquid form—it is efficient.—Saturday Night. 
— Adv. 
- • » ♦ — 
Women that have been given up by their 
dearest friends as beyond help, have teen per¬ 
manently cured by the use of Lydia E. Pink- 
ham’s Vegetable Compound. It is a positive 
cure for all their complaints. Send to Mrs. 
Lydia E. Pinkham, 283 Western Avenue, 
Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.— Adv. 
. -4 ♦♦- 
Premature Lo«» of llie Hair 
May be entirely prevented by the use of Bvr- 
neet’s Cocoaine. 
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining 
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts, they are 
the best.— Adv. 
£l)c filar Kris. 
SPECIALS FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS. 
Until Saturday, January 21. 
* Boston.—Corn —No. 2 and high mixed, 
73#@74#e. per bush.; steamer at 72#@73#c.; 
new corn has been selling at 70@73t\, as to 
quality; new high mixed corn to arrive from 
Chicago is held at 72c. per bush. Hay and 
Straw.— Eastern and Northern choice course 
bay per ton, $20021; good, $16018; fine, $14 
@15; poor, $12014; swale hay, $10011. Rye 
straw, $18019, oat straw*, $9010. Oats —No. 
land extra white, 55057c. per bush,; No. 2 
white, 53#@ 54c.; No. 3 white, 52# @ 53c.; No. 
2 mixed, 51052c. Produce: Bui ter— North¬ 
ern, choice creamery, Fall made, 34036c.; do. 
fair to good, 28032c.; do. Summer made, 25@ 
30c.; Dairy, Franklin Co., Vt., 31@33c.; do 
Vermont lots, Fall made, 20@30e.; do. New 
York lots,Fall made, 26030c.; do. do. Winter, 
25028c.; do. do. N. Y. and Vt. long dairy, 23 
@27c.; do. do. com. to good, 18022c; Wastern, 
Choice creameries, fresh made, at 37@40c.; do. 
fair to good at 28036c.; dairy packed, choice, 
at 25080c.; do. common to good, I8@22e.; 
ladle packed, fresh made, at25@27e.; do. fair 
to good at 18@20c. Cheese— Factory, choice, 
13013#c. per lb.; fair to good, 10@12#c., and 
skim 209c.; Western factory, choice, 12#@ 
] ,3c ; fair to good, 10@12c.,and common 508c.; 
Worcester Co., choice, 12013c., and good 
9@llc. Eggs— Eastern at 24025c. per doz.; 
Northern, 230 24c.; Western, 23024c. Beans. 
—Northern hand picked Pea at 3.3503 40 per 
bush.; do. New York at $3.3008.35; do. 
common $2.5003.00 ; medium choice $3.30@ 
3.35 ; common to good $2.5008 00 ; Yellow 
Eyes $2.6008.05; Red Kidneys at $2,750 
2.90. Canada Peas 75c.@$1.10per bushel for 
common to choice. GreenPeas at $1.25@ 
1.75. Potatoes — Aroostook Rose $1,050 
1,10; Maine Central Rose $1.01.10. 
Northern Rose at $101.10; Jacksons at 
90@95c.; Prolific^ at $101.10, and Peerless at 
$l@c,10 per bush. Sweet Potatoes at $5.50@ 
5.75 per bid. Onions at $2.0002.25 per bbl. 
Apples at 1.5008 per bbl. Cranberries $7011 
for Cape and Country, as to quality. 
Chicago, ill.— Wheat active, firm and 
higher; No 2 Chicago Spring $l.80#@ 
$1.30#. cash; $1.30#, January; $1.80#, 
February; $1.81#, March; No. 3 do., $1.17 
@1.18; Rejected, 86@96c. Corn in fair de¬ 
mand. but at lower rates; regular, 60%o, cash. 
Oats quiet and weak 43# c., cash. Pork 
strong and higher, but unsettled at $17.50@ 
17.75, cash. Bulk-meats strong; Shoulders, 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, Jon. 21,1882. 
Branb and Peas. Marrow beans have advanced 
durine the past few days and all other prime white 
are held with firmness. Supplied seem to hi- entirely 
In favor of sellers regardless of such foreign addi¬ 
tions as have come forward. Ited beans fairly steady. 
Pens of any grade have no special Inquiry. 
Beans marrow, prime, 33.706*3.75; fair to good, 
33-40® 3.65; medium, choice, ?;i2tlp'*;-l.2.’V, fair to good, 
38689.15; pea, choice, $&*>; fair to good, $2.90®8.10; 
white kidney .choice. 33.n0to3.55; fair to good, $3,256*3.40; 
red kidney, choice, 82.7nG52.liO: fair to good, >2.4tkff,2.6h; 
turtle soup, $1.60®1.7(l: German In bugs, prime, $2.75® 
8.00: ordinary, $2.00®S.OO; California l.lnia, 84..'iO@4.75. 
Peas, green, prime. 111 bbl®., $1,40<al.■»;, ; green. In 
hags, $1.20®1.35; Southern h. e„ per 2-bu. bag, $H.4u® 
8,50. 
Receipts for the wocic, 2,740 bushels. 
Exports do, 717 bids. 
IJiTTTKTt - A very steady demand prevails, but the 
Call for large lots Is not frequent enough to enhance 
values. With the present, rate of receipts of upper- 
class goods and ilie moderate stored quantity of 
them, sellers would not feel inclined to part with 
largo round parcels: while for stock at all under fan- 
ev and choice, current prices would be apt to restrict 
large operators If all Inquiry should arise. 
Cn-amcry. fancy, special brands,etc.,4 l®43c.;choice, 
4»V,; fair to good 35f,iS9c.: ordinary, 2S&:5Je.; State half- 
firkin tubs fancy, fresh,Htei.JSc.: <T.uleL*,3K, fhc.; prime, 
tUMe.; fair to go ut, syaitc.: nrktns, choice, 3l®S3c.; 
fair to good, Tsar**; ordinary, akWe.; dairies, entire 
choice# fair lo good. 2rtrjt20c.:Welsh pahs choice, 
336884c.; fair to good, 2fi(,wtJc-: Western Imitation cream- 
cry, SStyJiic,; dairy choice, 0e.: good to prime 25® 
28e.; ordinary to fair I86*23c.-, Western factory, 
June, flue, 1.5®l7c.; general t un do. 18®l(ic.; choice, 
current make, 20c.; fair to good do. 16®24c.; common 
butter, 12®14c.; roll butter, tine, 23®25c.; ordinary, 
20**220. 
Receipts for week, 18,753 pkgs, 
Exports do. 1071 do. 
Chef.sk.—A lt tine Pall makes are evidently destined 
to go out at fully ns strong prices as have been reach¬ 
ed during the past few weeks, and holders need all 
the advance that can be legitimately obtained. The 
year has emphatically given the best end Of the trade 
to the producer. The new price of the week was en¬ 
dorsed by the sale of Jormsonburg." 1,500 boxes at 
i;f#e. Home trade fair and directed to tine stock. 
Low grades not active, hut useful sound tots are hold 
with confidence. 
State factory, fancy. Fall, 1 Itq® IRqjc.; rholce, 12W® 
Itkv; prime. ll)i®Ut 4 C.; fair to good, malice.; ordin¬ 
ary, HVv®9$tc.: Ohio. flat, best, 120.18c.: prime. 10J4 
®l2e_; fair to good, 8®Ukv, creamery, part skims, 
choice. W6<V. fair to good 7®8c ; ordinary. 5®6c.; full, 
Sottc, 
Receipt* for the week, 25,835 boxes. 
Export* do, 26,W0 boxes. 
Liverpool cubic, tils. September made. 
Steam to Liverpool, 25s.6t27*. 6(1. 
Cotton.—T he market lias been a weak one and fell 
oft 10 points at the close. Receipts are large here 
even at the late date, the Liverpool market is lower; 
receipts atul exports of Bombay cotton, all of which 
tend to unsettle the market. 
CURRENT PRICES. 
Quotations based on American standard of classifi¬ 
cation. 
N. Orleans 
. andi 
Ordinary. 8 
Strict ordinary. 
Good ordinary. 10 II 
Strict good ordinary. 
Low middling. 11 
Strict low middling........ 11 18-16 
Middling. 
Good Middling. 
Strict good middling 
Middling fuir. 
Fair. 
Good ordinary. 
Strict good ordinary 
Futures closed a* follows: January, 12.00@12.01c.; 
February. I'M*® 12.14c.: March, 13.80®12.12c.; April, 
12 50® 12.02c.: May. l2.67i-il2.N0c.: June, 12.80@12.u8c.; 
July, 12.y(k«.l3.fi0c.; August. I3.02®i;i.lfk!.; September, 
12.ltol2.48e.; October, U.81®ll.N4e.; November, 11.50 
®11.8ft?. 
Receipts for week. 89,1118 bales. 
Export*, do., 10,019 do. 
Damn Fitu its.—T here Is a Arm feeling In apples, 
with, local sales enlarging In the scarcity and high 
price of green. 
Southern apples, ordinary to good. 5W®t,o.;do.flne 
to choice. S44ciBCi fancy. Western, crop, ordi¬ 
nary, do, choice lots, fitfc: State, line-cut, 
(MjtttWv, do. old, quarters, 5?.t®‘Me.; evaporated 
apples, 1881. 11 ® I2&c; do. choice ring cut. 13®l3l£c. 
Peaches, southern, crop iGajalkc; Carolina do., good 
to fancy. 206*28c; Ga. do peeled, 2ik<*21c; evap¬ 
orated peaches, peeled, DOffli.Uc: do. impeded, 146*h>c; 
impeded peaches, halves, 56*58(0; do. quarters, 6® 
5We, Plums, Southern, 13k,®l4c.; .suite, 16*. 17c. 
Cherries, Southern, 18®l9e. Bloekhcrrte*, HViaue. 
Raspberries, 26®27e. Huckleberries, l ie, 
Kuos —The market ban ruled weak and fluctuating. 
At the close there Is slightly more tone, lmt buyers 
seem determined to resist strong figures, t hey say the 
retailing trade will not support them. 
!,. I., it. J. ami river doz., 2.V.21C.; Stale and Pa.,22 
i,i.23o.; Western, choice, fresh 3S®22.V-t do and Cana¬ 
dian line, held, P®19c.; Southern, fresh, fine, 22®22Wc-; 
Western, Southern utul Canadian, poor to good, 12® 
Ifc.j limed. State. 17Ccl9e.; Canada and Western, 
prime, I6®18e.; fair to good. 15a*16c 
Receipts for week, 5,268 bbls,; do, last week, 4.752 
do. 
Fresh Fruits. -Prime apple® arc scarce but trade 
is only for Immediate wants. There Is no money in 
what remains as repacking develops but losses. 
Cranberries source ;uu! limit choice Ha. oranges are 
wanted and $:> per h'f barrel crate Is readily paid. A 
good many private consignments are here which ate 
quoted very variably, It will evidently be a high 
future season for peanuts; market very firm for good 
sizes Yft 
Apples, Spitzenberg, bbl. $3.50@4.00; Greening, 
$3.25©3.50; Baldwin, 33.37@&00; mixed lots, good to 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Texas. 
9 5-16 
m 
10 11-16 
10 
m 
8-16 
10 
3-16 
11 
11 
uifi 
11 9-16 
n 
7-16 
11 
7-16 
11 % 
11 % 
11 13-16 
1 % 
12 % 
12 
12 
5-16 
12 
5-16 
12 M 
12 11-16 
12 11-16 
12 # 
12 
16-16 
12 
15-16 
13# 
13# 
13 
7-16 
13 
7-16 
14 
8-16 
14 
3-16 
IN ED. 
4 1 Low Middling... 
.10 
9-16 
* | MiciclUDR.. 
... ... 
..11 
9-16 
