davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23


Austin is not remarkable for fun.
Theaters' Operas, and the like are sci.
dom known. Hence it is that any,
thing laushable or farcical ought to be
chronicled. It seems that at: the last
General Election, tho people Of this
county elected Clerk Of tho Court.
His name is John F. Atherton. We
take it that the people liked this name
and the man or they would not have
elected him. Be that as it may, it
seems that ono aspiring individual -
one Of the unfortunates"-whom the
people had long ago concluded. to ''drop,"
took it into his wise head that voters
were, after all, very poor judges of the
fitness Of men for Office, and had made
a blunder which it was his duty to cor
rect. In fact they had committed the
objectionable sin, (against the ring) Of
electing Athertou instead Of Sherwood.
Inspired with the lofty idea that he
had taken life lease of the Office, and
imbucd with the still nobler aim Of in
structins the ignorant people Of the
cruelty as to what their dnty was, this
self sacrificing Sherwood gave notice
that he would contest the election. A
Court of his own choosing was con-
vencd to take testimony. Lawyers
were employed on both sides. johnson
l. Everest, for Sherwood, and Page 4
Clark for Atherton. The two former
failed IT, come to time and Cameron came
to fill tho gap.
The proposition laid down and to be
sustained by proof, was that Anterior
at some time during his lie, had resid
ed in Michigan. Two days and a hall
we're spent in the examination Of wit
ncsscs, during which time, the leading
male gossips Of the town were upon the
stand. The sum and substance Of thci'
testimony was; that sometime he
tween Christmas and the Fourth o
July, Mr.. Furlong, in" riding from
Blooming Prairie to Lansing, heard Mr.
Warner say that N'r. Griffith told bin
that Ira Jones overheard Mr.. Ois 81!
that DR.. Allen told him that Gillian
said hc could produce newspaper
which would give the exact date wher'
Mr. Atherton's wife was heard to re
mark at a tea party, that Michigan wa
a great place for fruit, and she woul'
like to go there on a visit.
After establishing the above fact
beyond controversy, the aissinsSisl'e'
contestant withdrew his case, and coli
cluded his best hold was to keep hol
Of tho books.
Thus oudeth the first chapter.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

The Masonic Lodge gave party on
Thursday evening last. They propose
to follow with series Of social parties
during the winter.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
LOCAL NOTCIES.

Rufus Chapman Of Liberty, Maine,
had stiff leg bent at the knee, timber
ed and strengthened by the use Of John-
sons Ano'!yne Lini'nsent, Rsrsom's Pur.
gutivc Pills and Shcri1an's Cavalry
Condition l'o'oelers have published a
readable and instructive pamphlet,
which may be had free ut the stores.
ALIsMA.-Grav hairs are honorable
80 we have read and heard from boy
hood days and yet no one, man or ~
man, seems to desire the honor Of gray
hairs: Badness, too, is tho dread Of
all who are threatened that way, aud
every effort is rcsorted to, to avoid it.
Seward & Bently's Alisn,a for the hnir
is said to be capital preventative Of
either, and that it restores the hais b
a healthy condition aud to it, original
color, -
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
A CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing In South Amer
ica as missionary, discovered . ssfe and sim
pie remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weaknes:,
Early Decay, Disease Of tho uriu.ry and
orders brought on BY ban~::al aud y;oious hsb.
ito. Great number nave h::.sn cured ~ this
noble rened!. Promc:s4 by . dasire 70 bon.
ent tho snlicted Ind unfortunate, viii send
cine. ia . sealed savsiops, to ~ enc Who
aseds II. Etss ef CAa+ys.
Addrsss
JOSEPH +: INMAN,
Station D, Bible HOUSE,
Nov York Or.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

The popular Bradley l. Metcalf boots
and shoes are for sale ONLY by Mr..
J. Truesdell in this'phee,-''sign Of the
"Big Boot" IL
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
l'ay your Taxes.

l'ey your raxcs.
We see by notice in an "obscure
sheet" that the taxes in this county for
1869, are now due. One ofth.: t5cst :ea-
sons in the world why they should ~
paid at once, is that tic stock Of wood
at tho Court House is getting short
This must be replenished soon or the
early birds "that happen around just
before day in morning, will find dry
picking" 1t seems to be prevalent
opinion among a certain class of men
that not only the treasury but also the
wood pile belonging to Mower County
is "free plunder." AS an illustration
we cite the fact that one night last week
after the moon had gone, and during
the darkest time just before day, the
we'll known team of q certain. official
was seen to be driven up to the county
wood pile and soon to leave with agood
load. An early rising neighbor who
saw this youches for the truth of it.
But after all it don't seem to much of .
crime to steal wood in cold weather, es-
pecially when it belongs to the county.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

The subjects were ably handled, to
the qualification Of large coucourse of
people present: both in the afternoon
and evening.
During tho session black board cx.
ercisc was had, which proved very in
teresting and instructive to all present.
On Sunday morning the usual services
were hid in the several Churches.
In the afternoon general Children's
meeting was held at the Congregational
Church, where several Of the delegates
and invited friends from abroad, took
part in series ofshort addresses, inter-
spersed with singing from the children
and the choir. 1t was we'll attended and
Of fgreat interest.
In the evening a union meeting was
held. Speeches and Singing in order.
And thus closed the scssion-one OF
great profit to the religious people who
are engaged in the good work.
The people Of Austin took deep in
tcrcst in the matter and exhibited
hospitality, worthily bestowed.
The Convention throughout itssession
was we'll attended. The exercises vera
of the character calculated to instruct
and create a deep impression on the minds
Of the young and to urge the friends o.
the cause to renewed efforts in behalf o.
the Sabbath Schools.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

County Commissioners hold a session
az, ,I&e LIST Monday in January.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
DIED..

In Austin, Sunday. stei,sg, Dec. 10th,
ABBlE AMANDA, daughter Of GEORGE
and CHARLOTTE pAlRAL ss+ t~s yssrs
and eight month";. y
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

LADIES if you want Black or COL
ored Alapaca, changcable Poplin, or
Plaid Mohair, go to Austin & Richard
sons.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
\ W. BISHOP,

VI. 0encnsl Agent, Austin, Minacsota.
Laaias bought, and sold on, Corsp,ission, &c.
odzes -, tae :eornpf, south CT tAa caArt House.
az '~ - t4tf
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
Fleisa her, Jurgens Il Co.,
GENERAL AGENTS
Liverpool I Great Western Steam Co.
~T~J1AY TTNE
OF OCEAN STEAMERS,

OF UCEAN 6rEANLHo,
Sell Through Tickets from all parts OF Europe
to any Railway Station in the West. and Woo
Ai.o sAIL-sEIP TICKETS 70. Emigrants
from NORWAY and SWEDEN to Quehee,
CauaLs, With through Tickcta TO the West:
0msc, Mower County Csn.A Aa'''n. 20 On
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

GO AND SEE the large stock Of Dry Goods
Groceries which Dellor l. Gunz are selling at
small profits, and then say that you don't want
to buy goods Of them
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

JAMES TRUEsDELL' has this
day received a fresh supply Of Buffalo
Shoes-Artics-Woo1 Lined Boots
felt and other goods, and full line Of
all other desirable goods. All Of
which may be had at low rates for cash.
December l, 1869. 34.tf
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
l:o with the Crowd.
New Goods! New Goods! just re
solved at Austin h Richardson's.

NUETVM n PARVO.-Therc is con-
tained in DR.. Morse's Pills the principle
Of health. We have many thousands
Of testimonials Of their having restored
the sick to health; which can be seen
at our Office. Uso DR.. Morse's Indian
Root Pills, and you will find them not
only a curative of disease but also a
prcservative. They should be used in
all cases Of Billiousness, Headache,
Liver Complaints, Female 1rregulari-
tics, &c. We make no secret Of the
formula from which this medicine is
prepared. Ask your storekcepers for
tho Ometa Almanac, read it carefully.
lTsc Morse's Pills. Sold by all Dealers.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
LOCAL NOTICES.
Bsnks Close at 4 o'clock, P. II.

6auks Close at 4 o'clock, 2. u.
IN and after Monday, Dooombor : 7th, cul
business hours will DO from . A. N. to 4
r. N. Dcpositors and others win pleass -,
member the change
MOWER cUuNTY RANK,
eMlfE, WiLk,Ss / EAsrox.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
s1-+w nANLAx W. PAGE, Cashier.
STOCK kllOLDERS NOTICE.
The Annual meeting of the Stockholders
Of the First National Bank Of Austin will be
held At their Banking House on Tuesday,
Jan. 18th, 1870, At TIVE o'clock, p. ~, at
which time ave directors will DO chosen for
tho easuing ycar.
HARLAN W. pAaE, Cashier.
Austin. MIMI, Dec. 7th. 1860.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
The Methodist Sabbath School have
a Christmas tree on Friday evening.

The Eastern traia, did not arrive
until late last evening. Cause, snow
bound.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

LADIES If you want the prettiest
Print and Ito largest stock in town to
select from 90 to Austin l. Richardson's.
DnY GooDs, Groceries, Clothing, boots,
shoes, hats, caps, &c at prices to suit
the times, may: be found At Deller L
GUMS.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

ANYBODY and everybody if you
want anything below Austin Newspaper
quotations, 20 to Austin l. Richardson's
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

THE !;::igest stock Of Empress
Cloths, Merinos and Alpaccas
in Austin, at Walkers.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
PROFESSIONALLY THE BEST
~ Sustained work Of tho kind in the world.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

Harper's Magazine, apart from the i'l".'ra-
srosioss, contains from. ffty to owe hundred per
cent. MORE matter than any similar periodical
isswed IN the English language.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

WALKER has the largest stock
of Sh:::;Hls, NS.ssies and Scarfs
ever brou2ht to Aastin.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
LOCAL NOTICES.
FoR nice. Holiday Presents
in Dry Goods, 20 to Walkers.

There arc 40 Bitters 70 popular ssd 70 d.
serving oSprsise % Tho Constituti6H Bittsrs,
prepared by Seward Bsntlsy, Dru4gists, Of
Buffalo, New York. 1bs1 ksvg become a.
NOUS more rapidly thaa othsrst and ail L.
cause they are The best Bitts1s ~ the Afflicted,
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

GENTS if you want = fine suit Of
Clothes, for small amount Of money
20 to Austin Il Richardson's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

r n. WHEAT, N. u.
1J HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN / SUR
GEON,
,Dfficc and Rcsidcndc On the Corner of Mill and
st. Paul.St. Austin, MINI. 4Ot
Jan. 18th. 1869.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

r O. OF G. r., DEGREETEMPLE,
l.. Excelsior Lodge No. 8, meets once in two
wocks, On Tuesday evening ut 1880.
o. ALLEN, d. T.
], r. PICK, d. Sec.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

FoR Cheap Dry Goods of all
kinds, 20 to Walkers.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
CSINESS DIRECTORY

T. CLARK, LAW,
- LAND and COLLECTION OFFICE, in
il'asford's Brick Block, corner Main and Bridge
,Gts Aust;n. MIMI
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

DAGE 4 WHEELER, ATTOR-
i ncys At Law and Dealers in Real Estate.
certified Abstracts of Title to any Lands in
Mower county, given ON short notice. Office
up stairs IN Bank bloek, Austin, MINI. M
SHERMAN FACE. Z. o. WHEELER.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
CIR something nice for Christ
mas at Walkers, .

Persons who have become thoroughly chilled
from any cause, may have their circulation 1t
once restored BY taking into the stomach = tea
spoonful OF Johnson's Anodyne Linineat mix
cd in little cold water, we'll swse ened,
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

WALKER is> bound not to be
undersold.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

Austin & Richardson ars getting
piles Of new goods.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

II o. OF G.. T.-THE LANSING
}. Lodge No. $50, I. o. g. T., meets every
FRIDAY evening, at Templars Hall.
J. E. ROBINSON. W. c. +,
W. BENTLY, W, s.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

F0R. Beautiful Dress Goods
and Cloakings, 90 to Walk 3r's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

Go and see tho "Christmas
Table, ct Walkers, and select
your presents.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

Every farmer who owns . good stock Of
horses, cattle and sheey, and intends 10 keep
them through the winter, should get OF once .
stock Of Shsridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders. One dollars worth viii save st least
half ton ofhay.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
WHOLE NO. 1889.

'respectable' U woman dares to travel
your streets after dark without pro-
tector? What right have youlto hang
US by law which we had no hand. in
makingi What right have you to tax
our property while yof deny us repre-
sentation? Our sisters and daughters
whom you have seduced walk the streets
as outcasts and criminals. Did they
ever harm you or yourA Tou make
US the lowest of all Gods creation, atd
then you bold us up as examples of wo-
manhoodi and because woman shripks
from the polluting touch of your sex
she is tainted with the epithet-"0LD
MGIDi" .G
$50 and sin no more," and ''may
God have mercy on your souls" is the
prayer of
One WHO is NOT AN GOLD MAID.H
New York, Feb. %, 1869.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
CuriOsItres of the SET skSrsy

One of the chief and ever-present at
fractions of a seaside residence is found
in the rich variety of animated life
which crowds the rocks and swarms
along the shore. / do not mean the
fish, whether wearing shells or scalesf
but the great tribe of radiate animals,
as naturalists call them, including the
beautiful sea anemones, jelly fish, sea
urchins, and star -6shes, which are
among the most wonderful and inter-
esting specimens. of Natures handi-
work A discerning eye finds fRyria6s
of smaller forms of life clinging 10 tho
sea. girt rocks, or to the messy sides of
those hundreds of miniature aquaria,
scooped by the cunning hand of Nature
among the stony cliffs, and lined with
many-colored sea- weeds,
The exposed lodges are often found
swarming with yellow barnacles, that
turn white at low tide, by exposure to
the sun. These little sentient animals,
though displaying to the eye at frst no
sign of life, closely locked in their tiny
houses of shell, know we'll enough how
to make their living, and where to
"paddle their own canoe" In the aA
joining pools of clear water we behold
them with their mouths thrown open,
and their feelers ont to catch the parti-
chs of nourishment that float by them
continually. This tiny little insect Of
the seas does not belong to the order Of
shellfsh, as is commonly supposed; the
young barnacle has no shell, but Joint
ed or articulated body, and swims free
ly in all directions. But time arriyee
in the life of every barnacle when it
secures hold upon something or other,
becomes cemented, head downward, to
that object, loses forever the power of
locomotion and of sight, secretes hard
she'll around it, and becomes for the
rest of its inglorious life, dependent
upon the drifting sustenance brought
to it by the flow of the tide. From
this little articulata to the lord Of crea-
! tion-from the barnacle up to man
what stride! Yet the life of this I'M
significant and useless little animal is
symbolical, and many human barna-
Gle (perhaps of the Tite species, or the
ofice-helding variety, as in Dickens's
immortal novel; can be found, without
a microscope, by looking among the
fossil political formations of most gov
ernments.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

Suppose young man is earning If
teen hundred dollars per annurn, and
is paying a third of it for rent, (this
we know is often done, and even a lar
ger share.) His tastes are social, and
both he and his wife prefer Injuries and
convemences of city life but be is suf-
fieiently sensible and independent to
wish to cut adrift from his landlord.
A neat, cosy little place is found, ten
miles from the city, lying on the line Of
steam railroad, for which a price Of
two thousand dollars is asked, onea
third down, the balance in yearly I'M
stallments Of three hundred dollars,
The would-be buyer, who is sometimes
quick at figures, soon finds that he can,
in a very few years, pay for that place,
and without spending a dollar more
than he pays for house rent aeo
This is the way he arrives at his com
clusion: One third down 1896, which
almost any young married man ought
to be able to command) leaves 81 1874,
on which he is to pay an interest of 7
per cent, amounting to about sos; the
taxes probably amounting to $aSi and
the annual installment of $500, the
whole payment aggregating $420 this
is what the place costs him q the end
of the first year after buying Of course
in the next it will be less. In addition
to this, will be his yearly railroad tick
ct, costing probably $50, and the fares
which his family will pay to and from
the city. al..jBs.
We now have in the aggregate $500
as the expenses which he will be called
to pay the same amount that he ID
throwing away in rent, and in lesa than
five years he owns his Homestead, snd
is Independent of all men.
In the calculation above made, NO
items are allowed for the repairs Of the
house, which must beafar more than
balanced by supply Of fruit and veg
etabes which he can and should raise
in his spare time.
We offer these suggestions to our
young friends for what they are worth
but we have no doubt that If they are
acted upon there would be far less COM
plant chan there now is, of hard times
and families would be less deprived
than they now are of many comforts,
by the grasping avarice Of landlords.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

There is nothing, no, nothing inno-
cent or good that dies and is forgotten ;
let us hold to that faith or none. An
infant, a prattling child, dying in its
cradle, will live again in the better
thoughts Of those who loved it, and
through them, in the redeeming actions
Of the world, though its body be burnt
to ashes or drowned in the deepest sea,
There is not an angel added to the host
of heaven but does its blessed work on
earth to those that loved it here. For
gotten! oh! if good deeds of human
creatures could be traced to their source
how beautiful would even death appear,
for how much charity, mercy, and pur-
fled affection would seem to have theil
growth in dusty graves!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

How divine a thing
A woman can be made.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
"What would be life Of man,

Let US extend the borders open wide
the field of intellect, and tear down the
barriers which coward. man has erected
around him, and then the world will
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

remember the kind school-mistress with
glowing gratitude.
AS for "Miss P's kissing George
playing blackman," perhaps | ought to
say nothing about that, as my name
happens to be George. But l will
venture to assert that ten school-masters
engagd in that innocent game tn one
"school- marm." A welI-known weak
ness of the sterner sex is that they will
kiss a girl at the least shadow Of a
chance. Consequently it follows that
school-masters do by far the most of
the Kissing.
As to the modern follies Of fashion,
indulged in by far too much by both
sexes, and the scene in the examination
room, let them answer who are more
nearly concerned | do not. Such
things as these have nothing at all to
do with the question of woman's ability
and right to teach school.
Woman has long ago, and in divers
ways, proved herselftbe equal, ,intellectu-
ally, of the 'tLords Of creation"
If she is capable of receiving instruc-
ton, which | presume none will deny,
she is no less fitted to impart it. There
is no profession, no calling in life that
man can honorably engage in, into which
woman may not lawfully enter. II
there is any place on earth which wo-
man may not lawfully enter, it is a
disgrace for man, disgrace for hu-
manity to enter.
| Keep woman from "transgressing''
the arbitrary border which "Clem''
has marked out, forbid her to enter the
arena of intellectual life, and this world
will be transformed into moral des.
ert -
'What would be life Of man,
An 'twere ma for the lassies, o."
Let US extend the borders, open wide
the field of intellect, and tear down the
barriers which coward. man has erected
around him, and then the world will
! see
How divine thing
! woman can be made" o..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
Rates Of Advertising.
Jackson County Directory
alg For 1860. y


!Representqtige in Coagress-Hon. J 7. WILSON.
Represeatatiye--LEYfD DUNCAN.
Common Pleas Judge-JOHN P PLYLEY.
Probate Judge-JAMES W. LONGBON.
-Auditor-SAMUEL BAKER. ~st
Recorder--C c HARLES RHODES
Prosecuting AHorHey-J. L. JONES.
TreaSurer-D. W. CHERINGT0N.
Clerk of Court-CHARLES Q. JAMES.
Skeri6-JO JOHNSON WADE. rsfft
SurpeyOr--B BEVERLY KEENAN,. 0 Fl.
Coroaer-ISAAG ]. WHITE.
Comnsissioners--E. PLUMMER, A, LACKEY,
VINTON POWERS.
Notqries PuJGc-CHARLEs RHODES. W.K.
HASTINGS,D. MAOKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS,
B! B!F!SPRARNs, J. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIP.
Master ComB.issioner-J. W. L0NGBON.
School Erdminers.--A. w. LONG, MOSES
MORGAN, D. MACKLEY. M H Jf
Town Officers.
Mdyor-IRVINE DUNCAN. ..s.,...
Marstal-JOHN r. RATHBURN.
Recorder-J Ohm C0NNELLY. .r
TredSurer--C. s, DICKASON.
Weigkmdster-JOHN BRANSON. ~
Street Commissioner Ohm G0RHAM.
Copnctineh-H /. CHAPMAN. J.. D. JAMES,
JOHN YoCHEM, A. W. LONG, A.A.WATSoN.
~0 Church Directory. Jrq7
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH : Rev,
liz B. .BIsApERIcR, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1OH A. NJ, and 616 PM. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night. .H
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No regular SER
= vice. r tttY Wr -4Ff-l
METH0DIsT PROTESTANT CHURCH NO
regular service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Services the I'd and
4th Sabbath in each month, at the usual
hours. Minister'S w. Mccormick.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev, A. ]. BUELL., Pastor.
Services every Sabbath at the usual hours
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

To KILL Warts. The following is
said never to fail, if properly applied:
Make a strong steep, from red
oak, in hot wateB when cold, apply ss
convenient, the Oftener the better. In
a few days the warts will disappear.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-27

BRAN Is unchanged. 90 tons sold in bulk At 81 %
per 100 lbs
CORN 4 OATS are scarce, with some demand for
both for home trade aud 90 an orders Good lots of
either would bring from 90 10 zoe.
HAY is dun and prices unchanged 100 bales fair
sold NJ s22 10 per ton from store.
PROVISIONS are quiet. 2 casks and 1900 lbs coun.
try clear sides sold To- 900 lbs ribbed sides iGc
60 lbs shoulders 49, and 5co los dry sated hams
l5. 2tiercc- country Lard sold at isc.
CORN MEAL j. duh aud unchanged, aud orders are
principally for steam dried.
BUTTER l. plenty ~ previous rates tubs extra
Northern yellow sold ut So 10 pals choice southern
Illinois a, CSC pals good ditto n, esc, and pals
cooking butter at 10.
riggs have become suddenly and TO .
cents higher boxes sold at isc.
POULTRY-Od Chickens are duh and hard 10 sell
atA5o; coops sold NJ this price. coop small
spring chickens sold AT s3oo.
POTATOES are extremely duh and We have again
reduced our quotations iohbls sold NJ ~ ooper Dbl.
GROCERIES are in fair demand, ami coiices are
higher. bbls Sorghum sold at 6dc.
FREIGHTS are quiet and unchanged
The weather il warm and more roasonable than amy
we have previously hai This spring. r..