davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11
POETRY.
CORN HARVEST
By j. TOWNSEND rRowRR1paE.

By j.. TOWNSEND TRowBRIDGE
THE fields are filed with smoky haze.
The golden spears
OF the ripening ears
feeP rom the crested and pennoned maize;
a.: Al down the rustling rows are rolled
Inc portIy pumpkins, green and gold
Altogether
Tis very fine weather,
just as the almanac foretold
In early summer the brigana crow
Made ruthless raids
On the spr0uting blades:
The weeds fought long with the farmers hoe:
And the raccOOns and squirrels have had then
share
OF all the good mans toll and care
The shy feId-mouse
Has filed her house,
And the blackbirds are flOcking from no one knows
where.
But now his time has come; hunahl.
To the fields. Iads to-day
Our work will be play.
Let the backbrds scream and the mad crows caw
And Al the squirrels scoid on the wild cherry limb
we II take from the robbers that took from him,
Come along, one and all, boysl
big boys and small boys,
LOng-armed Amos, and Joel, and Jmi
Bring siekles to reap, or blades to strike.
Before they have lost
In sun and frost
The nourishing juices the cattle like,
sucker and stalk must be cut Irom the hill
surround them, and bend them, then hit with a
Left standing too long,
They grow woody and strong;
The corn in the shock will ripen STILL
Carry your stroke, lads, close to the ground,
Set the stalks upright,
And pack them tight
In pyramids shapely and stately and round
'Slve GIVE the old ladys skirts genteel spread;
slope well the shoulders, so as to she'd
The Autumn rain
From the unhusked grain,
Ihen twist wisp for the queer little head.
There she is waiting to be embracedi
Reach round her who canI
Twill take
And boy, at least, to clasp her waist,
Was ever a hug like that? Now draw
Tightly the girdle of good oat-strawl
With the plumpest waist
That ever was laced,
Goes the narrowest nightcap ever you saw.
We bind the corn and leave it snug,
Or rest in the shade
of the shocks we have made
10 eat our luncheon. and drink from the jug.
The children come bringing the bands. or play
Hlde-and -go-seek in the corn all day;
And now and then
With a chipmOnk- or chase
a scared little neld-mouse scampering away.
All day cut and bind; till at night
Where field of corn in
The misty morning
Waved in the level September light
AL over the shadowy stubbe-land
The stocks, like Indian wigwams. stand
Compact and secure,
Thcpc leave them to cure,
I'LL the merry husking-t time is at hand.
Then the fodder viii be to stack or to house.
And the ears to husk
But the dusk
Falls soft as the shadows of cool pine -boughs;
Our good days work is done; the night
Brings wholesome fatigue and appetite;
Up comes the balloon
or the huge red moon
And home we go, singing gay songs by its light.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

place in society as the possessor of twelve
thousand dollars a year, and still keep it.
Moralizing on my sudden change of po.
sition, can only look upon it as one of
those strange freaks of fortune which all
the world allows to be unaccountable.-
Western M0nthlu
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
OYER TIE FENCE

BOY.
Over the fence is a garden fair
How would love TO be master there
All that lack is a mere pretense,
could leap over the low white fence.
CONSCIENCE.
This is the way that crimes commence
Sin and sorrow are over the fence.
BOY.
Over the fence can toss my ball.
Then can go in for it-that Is all;
Picking an apple up near the tree
Would not be really theft, you see
CONSCIENCE.
This is falseho0d-a weak pretense,
Sin and sorrow are over the fence.
BOY.
Whose is the voice that thus speaks so plain!
Twice have heard il, and not in vain,
Ne'er viii venture to look that way, :
Lest shall do as planned to-day.
CONSCIENCE.
This is the way that all crimes commence,
COyeting that which is over the fence.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

As AN example of the pride of English
men, the Domino tells the following story:
While Marshal Sebastian was French
Minister in this country, he sat next Lord
Palmerston at city dinner, and, after lis
tening to all that was said in praise of
England In the various speeches delivered
during the evening, he remarked to his
neighbor, oh, my Lord, if was not a
Frenchman should wish to be an Eng
llshman And |, coldly replied old Pam.
(te Oseur Pam, if was not an English
man, should wish to be one.'"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

AT the American Social Science Asso-
ciation in New York, paper was read by
Frederick Kapp, one of the Commission
ers of Emigration, in which he states that
about 90 per cent of the emigrants go to
the country, and 70 per cent of these lat
ter go West, comprising the healthy, in
dustrious and wealthy.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

The average attendance at the Berlin
churches, on Sundays, from the first of
January to the last of September, 1869,
was thirty-two persons.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11
ALessOn of Perseverance.

At recent Sunday y-school concert in an
Eastern city, an anecdote was related To
the children which is too good TO be lost.
1t illustrates the benefit of perseverance IN
as strong a manner as ever did a Bruce.
One of the corporations of the city being
in want of boy in their mill, piece OF
paper was tackled on one of the posts IN. a
prominent place, so that the boys could sec
it as they passed. The paper read, " Boy
wanted-call at the office tomorrow morn
ing.n At the time indicated a host of boys
were in waiting at the gate. AL were adj
mitted but the overseer was little per
picked as to the best way of choosing one
from so many, and said he, Boys, only
want one, and here are great many, how
shall / choose? ?" After thinking moment,
he invited them all into the yard, and
driving a nail into one of the large trees,
and making a short stick, told them that
the bov who could hit the nail with a
stick. standing little distance from the
tree. should have the place. The boys all
tried hard, and after three trials each, sig
nally failed to hit the nail. The
bows were told TO come again next
morning, and this time when the
gate was opened, there was but
one boy, who, after being admitted, picked
up the stick, and throwing it at the nail,
struck it every time.
"How is this?" said the everseer, What
have you been doings" And the boy, look
ing up with tears in his eyes, said, You
see, sir, have poor old mother, and |
am a poor boy; have no father, sir,
and / thought / should like to get
the place, and so help her all can and
after going home yesterday, drove a nail
into the barn, and have been trying to hit
it ever since, and | have come down this
morning to try again"
The boy Twas admitted to the place:
Many years have passed since then, and
now that boy is prosperous and wealthy
man, and at the time of the accident at
the Pemberton Mills, he was the first to
step forward with gift of one thousand
dollars to relieve the sufferers. His sue
cess came by perseverance.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

The ragged-school system in London
is to very small extent, substitute for
the free-school system in America There
are in London of these ragged schools
attended on Sunday, day and evening
about 600, and it is calculated that about
$4,000 children, taken from the cutters
and slums, and alleys, attend the schools.
There are about 500 paid teachers, while
at least 1900 charitable persons volunteer
as teachers. without charge or emolument.
About 1000 of these children attend regu-
larly during twelve months of the year,
and those who are found industrious and
honest, as they grow up, are iurnished
with means to 90 to Australia from the funds
of the Ragged School Union. For one
wear the attendance is as follows: Sunday
Schools. 25.260; day schools, IL ,231; week
evening schools, $50. The Attendance
was nj $50 schools. Eighteen hundred
scholars were placed in situations by the
excrtions of the union during the year.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

Sixteen thousand children attend the
public schools of ST. Louis.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
Spurgeon's Advice Gratis

Nobody is more like an honest
man than a thorough rogue.
When you see man with great
deal ofreligion displayed in his shop
window, you may depend upon it he
keeps very small stock of it with
in.
Do not choose your friend by his
Iovl.r, h~:,Ioo...e- "heo" eftan rin~l,
the feet.
Don't be fond of compliments; re-
member, "Thank you pussy, and
thank you, pussy" killed the cat.
Don't believe in the man who
talks most; for mewing cats are very
seldom good mOusers.
By no means put yourself in
in another PERSONS power: if
you put your thumb between two
grinders, they are very apt to bite.
Drink nothing without seeing it:
sign nothing without reading it, and
make sure that it means no more
than it says.
Don't go to law unless you have
nothing to lose; lawyers houses are
built on fools heads.
In any business never wade into
water where you cannot see the bot
tom.
Put no dependence upon the la
bel of a bag; and count money after
your own kin.
See the sack open before you buy
what is in it; for he who trades in
the dark asks to be cheated.
Keep clear of the man who does
not value his own character.
Beware Of every man who swears;
he who would blaspheme the Maker,
would make no bones of lying or
h ealing.
Beware of no man more than of
yourself; we carry our worst enc
mics with us.
When a new opinion or doctrine |
comes before you, do not bite until !
you know whether it is bread OF a /
stone; and do not be sure that the
gingerbread is good because of the
gilt on it.
Never shout halloo till you are
quite out of the wood; and never cry
fried fish till they are caught in the
net.
There is always time to boast
wait little longer.
Don't throw away dirty water till
you have got clean; keep On scraping
the roads till you can got better
work; for the poorest pay is better
.han none, and the humblest office
S better than being out of employ
nent.
Always give up the road to bulls
md madmen; and never fight with
/ coal-heaver, or contend with a
,ad character, for they will be sure
o blacken you.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
The Lare Senator Fessenden.


William Pitt Fessenden, for ff-
teen years United States Senator
from Maine, died yesterday at Port
land in his 63d year. Mr.. Fessen'
den was born at Boscawen, n. H.,
October is, 1906, graduated from
Bowdoin College at the age of sew
enteen, began the practice of law at
Bridgeton, Maine, in 1927, and two
years later removed to Portland,
where he resided until his death
An ardent Wing, he was formida-
bic opponent TO the Democratic ma
iority which then ruled both Houses
of the State Legislature, and during
his first term in the House of Rep
resentatives distinguished himself
by the ability with which he defend
ed the United States Bank
Though an ardent politician, Mr..
Fessenden saw that success in his
profession was a surer road to rep
utation than devotion to minor par
ty matters. For seven years he
confined himself to the practice OF
law, declining a nomination to Con
gress during that time. In 1910
he ran for Congress on the Wing
ticket, and was elected, declining a
reelection in 1913. For several
years after he remained in retire
ment as far as political matters we're
concerned, but was constantly
growing in eminence as a lawyer.
By an argument before the United
States Supreme Court he succeeded
in obtaining a reversal of a decision
of the eminent Judge Story. In
1854 he was elected to the United
States Senate by a coalition of the
Wings and Free Soil members of
the Legislature Ho claimed to be
a Wing, and declined election in
any other character, but his choice
may be said to have been the first
act of the Republican party of
Maine. His able opposition to the
Kansas-Nebraska bill gave him
great popularity and fame, and did
much to awaken popular indigna-
ton against the enormity. In
1889 he was reelected, and again
in 1864, for the term expiring
March 4, 1871. On the Tesigna-
ton of Governor Chase, he was
appointed Secretary of the Treas
ury by President Lincoln, but his
success in that office was far from
equaling the anticipations of the
country, or even his friends. He
soon resigned, and re-entered the
Senate. Two years later his OPP
position to the impeachment OF
President Johnson materially i'm
paired his popularity. 1t was felt
that jealousy of Senator Sumner,
whom he regarded as his contest
ant for the supremacy of the Sen
ate, had more to do with his course
than honest conviction, and the op-
position to his action was as strong
among his supporters in Maine as
elsewhere.
Without conceding to Mr.. Fes-
senden the possession of the quail
ties of true statesman, he rose in
several respects above the highest
attainmentS of the mere politician.
Though not free from the weakpess
of vanity and impatience of all op-
position, he was yet far-seeing,
learned and eloquent man.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
The Urbana CITIZEN AND GAZETTE

The Urbana CITIZEN AND GAZETTE
recently had the following: "The
stump OF the Harrison flag staff
erected in 1910 was resurrected last
week by the workmen engaged on
on the foundation of the soldiers
monument. Two Irishmen were
standing by when it was discovered,
and one. a Democrat, supposing
that Harrison had run on the Repub-
hcan ticket twenty-nine years ago,
said: Look, Jimmy, the thing is
rotten; just ike the party The
other, a sound, vel! informed Re
publican, replied: But don't you
see, Teddy, the heart is sound >
And so it was-the heart of the
timber was in 4 remarkable state of
preservation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17

The dinner prepared so generously
By the citizens, needs especial men.
tion. 1t was remarkable for the pros
fusion and deIicacy of the viandC
composing it. To the ladies who SC
kindly arranged the tables and wait
ed upon the visitors, all praise is due,
and we are authorized by the Gem
mittee of Arrangements to return to
them, in behalf of the regiment, the
thanks Of all for their kindness and
hospitality.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17

II
..a just published new edition of DR.. Cul-
49,. verwell's Celebrated Essay OF the radical
| e5E3 3cure lwithont medicine) of Spermator-
~ ThOsa or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impoteney, Mental aud Physf-
cai lncapacitY, Impediments 10 Marriage, etc;
siso Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induce /
by seif-indulgenee or sexual eXtTayagence.
II Price, IN a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming eOnse-
quences Of self-abuse my lie radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out a
mode Of cure atonee simple, certain, and effect
ual, by means Of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may he, may cure himself
eheaPly, privately and radically.
aP This Lecture should lie in the hands Of
every youth and ey sry man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents, or two
post stamps. Also, DIR. Cnlverwell's s'Marriage
Guide, . price y cents. Address the Publishers
CHAS. J. c. KLINE &CO.,
~ BOwery, New York, Post-t1flice Box 4 ,5S6.
No-4l ly. SMP&Co
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
Notice 10 Contractors.

NoTcE Is hereby given ,that the Commission
~ ers OF Seneca County, Ohio, will receive
sealed proposals tOr the erection of an addition
10 the County lnhImaty building, until the 25th
day Of Septembers ls69. Specifications aud esti-
mates can be seen Al the Auditors Office, ION ap-
plicafion during business hOars
" s BURNS, Auditor Sen. Co.
no 4S-SE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17

Subscribe for the Tifin TRIBUNE
80 90 Per year.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
Store in Cincinnati,

WE would inform the Farmers Of this section
w that we have opened
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17

With this arrangement we are perfectly satisfied
That We can give general salts acli0n, whether
We Euy your Produce or sell Il on Commission.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
Manhood: How Lost How Restored

M. % West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
No Shawhan House Block, TIffin, and
STONER, BROS. &C
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
R R . ID u Q E:

In connection with our TrTFIN PRODUCE
HOUSE, and are better prepared to pay the
highest market price for all kinds of
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
1T WILL PAY

To send for the Circular and Prices Forsyth &
Co, 81 Water street, Cleveland. Forsyth 4 Co
IS Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Forsyth, VIII
Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
REALHESTATE
AGENCY.
neal ESTATE BOUGHT lid sold
-ozrgE
Most Reasonable Terms.

have made arrangements WITH haslefh fa, fas
,.ers ~ extensive circulation, 70 advertise sll
irsperty placed on my books for sale Illo AL
eiti0Bsl sdrantages aeeraelng from a'itsstl9lh :
IN Eastern papers will readily occur '' Tue "i'-
ferring.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17

FOR SALE-In-lot No. 6, Davis Addition, %
Ward, Tifin, Ohio, fronting ls0 feet on Sandusky
street. and running back 4S4 feet 20 Davis street.
May be divided into three lots fronting on San
cuskY street, and extending back rs feet. which
VIII leave about one-half acre on Davis street
VIII sell the whole or in smah lots as above de-
seribed, Price $500 for the whole or $500 apiece
for small LOTS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17

FIRST- Glass REFERENCE GIVEN
WIEN REQUIRED.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17

Fer SALE-A one story brick house aid 10
on the east side OF Melmore street, Tiffin, Ohio
A good cellar and q well Of never falling water
A good frame stable and other ouf-buildIngs
Grape-yines, Cherry and other choice fruit trees
improvements such 20 make desirable
home. Price, $50; terms easy.
M Q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
CITY BAK ERY

nj n full line Of NJ K-NACKe. he, o,s7
aep choice ucI O
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
NO. 5.

FOR SALE-A house and two and ons-hah
Of land situated Just outside the eorpor-
ae limits OF the city just east Of Fair Ground
at the direct road 10 Republic. The house f. q
large two story brick containing six tnA sl-sa.as
has a good well and cisteIns cellar. etc On the
place f. good frame barn, with carriage house
sltts he'd, number Of fruit trees shrnbbery, and
IN every respect il Is a complete and pleasant
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
NO. 6

FOR sALE-A choice farm two miles east o
Tifin, containing 12O acres with excellent i'm
pFoyements, and in a high state of cultivation
All the buildings are in a splendid condition.
The location and Improvements are such as 10
make il one of the most desirable farms in the
County. There are such conYeniencIes as are
only 10 be found on well regulated and frst-class
farms. The situation of the farm is such as to
permit division with fine site for building.
WIN sell either the whole or part. Terms .
SIlit purchaser
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
M A R q O. AR I'D n

well lighted Room which with
HUNDRED
recently cellar with ana fresh
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17

FOR sALE-A house and one and lc-IOO acres
of splendid land Just out side the corporation
limits OF the city, west Of the Sandusky and FIRE.
mont road. A barn aad other Out-buildings- A
number OF fruit trees. improvements such as
10 make the place pleasant and desirable. Price,
81 100 terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17
HOBBS

Who will sell gosds as ehsaply, II not little
eheaDer than he did on the other side Of the
street.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-17

NO. 1.
FOR SALE-Eighty senes, 20 acres Of which
ere cleared and under good euliiTation5 fine
.ouug orchard Of choice frtIit trees good frsme
louse, barn. and other out-l@iliIngs Terms
Easy
FOR SALE.-Honse and lot on vest side OF
1st Monroe street. The house 10 i0ngs and well
Fnited for one or two families. A good eistern
and choice fruit trees on the lot Good location,
price low and terms easy.
NO. 3.
FOR SALE-Elghty acres OF choice fimDer
land, eight miles West of Tifln, near the Fos-
toria road. public road running along the
east end of this lot VIII be sold low. and on
Terms TO suit purchaser
NO. 4.
FOR SALE Corner lot, on lst Monroe street,
Ii11n, Ohio. A comfortable and convenient
house q six rooms. Splendid new barn, wood
house, aad other out buildings. Two large els
feras, new fence, select and large variety Of
fruit on the premises Price, g. zoo. Terms
easy.
NO. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

gss Wheat hrmer and steady former Prime ehoe.
Red 81 5JdSl 81 Corn firm aad White. Is
as 49, prue Yellow 81 n Oats active 6Od6lc Rre nominal
81 0G IS Mess Pork qaei 80 51G Bacon active
Rib Sides lBc Clear Rib. Doc Shoulder.
Lard qus, At 49, G2Olc WHISKY brisk at vi 1861 IS
LOUsviLLK. Sept lOPlour Supehne $685. Is Grain
unchanged Provisions Mess Pork SO 1860 So Bacon
Shoulders 3idlG Clear Rib Sides l9c Clear sides, l9l sle
Lard zoe HAmsSugsreured lie aucy d. 2c Whisky
~. . no. ... -. .-.. -..#
ST LOU Sept Tobacco actve best luRs 81 ds8 7S
dark leaf SO d 80 23 medium to good Do 90 3G2 80 Cot
nominal Al BE Flour Superfne $50 - 20 Extra IS pod
IS so Double Extra 30 Treble 1T 2S Sc 50; Choice
Fancy Family s6 T5d %be-ov medium grades de-
cned 2d3c Corn steady Dd9 Mixed 92Gyc for yellow
Gs5c for White Oats easier at OG5le for Back aud Mn 80
3jc for Prime and Choice White Barley quiet at 90 l for
Prime Spring 81 IS for Choice do and 90 for Choice Fall Rye
Gn 8Sd67lc for Prime Choice whisky frmer 81 g0S TO-
Pork dniet : - 5OdSJ2 u.s. Bacon Shoulders 5e Clear
Rib Sides Isle Clear Sides l9c Land quiet at l8i
TOLEDO Sept OFour quiet Wheat snd unchanged Corn
declining sales OF No at s4e No 92c Oats dull sales Of No
at 5 No 5Osc Reeep5OO0 bbs. Flour Of ON bush Wheat
3OJl bush Corn. 6o0O bush Oats Shipments bbls Flour
81 600 bush Wheat 800 bush Corn
BUFFALO CATrLB MARKET-SHP1. TO-
Csle-Rscepts head head Market
and ole better $50 head +6d % 50
Sheep and hogs unchanged. Receipts light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

The market was frmer at the close at advance Of
a, per cent from the lowest prices Of the day.
state bonds were dull and steady; Tennessee per
cents exCoupons sold at GIG North Carolina, new, per
cents AZ New special long bonds, 52t Missouri per
cents s4i New-York State Bounty loan per cents
100 Railway bonds were dull Ind steady on small
transactions Western Union Telegraph sold at 36i G37
Pacific Mail 7ssa77i Express shares were active Wells
Fargo sold at 1si American 6lia6l Adams, 56B
Railway shares were feverish and unsettled. New
York Central and Hudson firm on moderate trans
actions. Reading was steady at eti0963 Michigan
Southern SOLD at O1i 1901 closing lO13 Cleveland and
Pittsburgh was largely dealt in, selling at uoG3a and
closing at illI Northwestern and tst Paul shares
were moderately active Rock Island declined from ia
20 llO; closing at lll Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and chi
cago Guaranteed sold s7asi Toledo and Wabash 7st
Chicago and Alton 1909 NewJersey Central, osalOSs
Hannibal and st. Joseph. 1874 Columbus, Chicago
and Indiana Central s23aS2i At the Second Board the
tone Of the market steady, and after the call
prices improved from I 70 per cent, in sym
ratby with the easier condition Of the money
market The transactions in Erie were large
and were attended with considerable excitement
the prices ranging from 3 Ss closing 37a37 AT the
close Of business prices reacted the Western shares
hut the market had a steader tone. NewYorR Central
sold Al 2O5 a2O but Cleveland and Pittsburgh was the
center OF interest and advanced TO l1S3 closing at MA
Rock Island sold at lIls, and Northwest Common ad
Vauced to cog.
The following we're the closing quotations Of Govern
yoept boudS.