davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
Instinct Without Brains.

Long ago it was ascertained by natural
lists that worms and insects are without q
brain, and yet they pursue course of &C
tivity which borders upon the domain OF
reason; so we are accustomed to say that
they act from instinct, which is no expa-,
nation at all of the phenomena in the high
est orders of organic life which have their
origin in the brain. If that organ is Sc
verely injured, so that its normal functions
are no longer performed, Consciousness
and orderly manifestations of its influence
are interrupted or suspended. But the in
sect world swarms with beings OF the most
delicate construction, without hearts and
without brains, whose movements and
whose habits, independently of thousands
of contingencies to which they are ex-
posed, prove in the most satisfactory
manner that their acts are a near APP
proach to elements of a reasoning
faculty, if they do not indicate reaso n
itself When, by accident, thread Of q
spiders web is broken, and the little
weaver examines the misfortune with ex
IRENE care, and by taking different
positions, surveys the damage, and then
proceeds artistically torepair it by splicing
or inserting an entire new cord. Again,
when a wandering fly becomes entangled
in the net, the owner of the trap, lying
patiently near by for game, indicates calcu-
lation in regard to the character and
strength of the victim. Does it not strange
ly resemble reason when all its movements,
under such an aspect of affairs, show, be-
yond doubt, the spider considers the
matter in all it's relations before venturipg
to seize the prey? And yet spiders are
without -Erc1tG71Qe
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
The Horse.

THE front of the horses chest contains
his lungs, by which he breathes Behind
them, separated only by thin kind of
skin, is the stomach, destined to receive
and digest the food. Each ofsthese organs
becomes larger when in use; the lungs
occupying more room when the animal is
moving about and breathing more quickly.
The space they occupyis then so filled
that only one of them can be astended at
time. The horse can swell out his lungs,
and breathe hard, trot, or gallop fast, pro-
vided his stomach be empty; he can fill it
with safety when at rest, or nearly so, till
the food is digested. But if they are both
full, the greatest danger is to be apprehend-
ed the horse is sure to be "blown y.
almost Immediately, because he has no
room to breathe, and apoplexy may cause
the animal to drop dead in minute. No
horse should be allowed to get an unlinait-
ed supply Of food. A proper quantity
should be given and no more-enough to
satisfy his requirements, and then to allow
proper time to digest it. Many horse has
been killed fromaa fit brought on by the
corn-bin having been left open at night,
thus giving him an opportunity to gorge
himself to death with tempting food
London Horse Book.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
Letter from Ex- Governor Brown.

GOVERNOR BROWN, lnNrespOnse to lead
ing gentlemen at Jackson, publishes let
Ter setting forth his views in reference to
the recent act of Congress, passed in con-
Iormlty to the recommendation of the
PRESIDENT, and the best course to be pur-
sued by the people of the State under it.
lie thus advises:
" First. Then, let us have order and
rigid enforcement of the laws, to the full
extent OF melting out equal and exact JUS
uce without stint, to ali men of all opin-
Ions, races and colors, and to this end let
every good man resolve to aid the civil
anu military authorities by every fair
means In his power
second. Let there be no fictitious or
mere partisan opposition to the admins
Lation OF President Grant But as the
resident has shown himself kind to us,
feC US DE generous to him. We cannot af-
ford to be illiberal.
1"tTa' we must stand by the issue as
our opponents presented it at Washington.
Inc convention, the Constitution and Eg.
gieS'on q 20. on one side the people of
mississippi on the other. The President
anu Congress sat in judgment and decided
III our favor. We will not allow the issue
to be changed.
Fourth. We accept the Fifteenth
Amendment.
fVth We pledge ourselves to one an
I E;tner, olsregarding color and former po-
nueai opinions, to deal justly by all men
1 Hnu secure perfect equality of civil and po-
!" q, Ilghts TO every one before the law,
ot1h That We set ourselves sternly
"s@'i'S' al men, Of all Tsees and Of every
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04

part for scratching is natural to them,
and they begin very early in life.
The greater number of insects undergo
their transformation and are in their
chrysalis stage under ground. Others
hibernate in the winter just under the
surface. Without the power Of scratch
ing, hens would seldom find thes', and
they are what they scratch for
Recently the Doctor was at work il his
garden. Half of it was dug and some
planted The fourteen hens and two
ROSTERS were throwing dirt at fearful
rate; peas and beans were unearthed, but
none of them were eaten; but when an
earth-wOrm or grub was brought in sight,
it was swallowed as suddenly as Western
men are said to swallow oysters.
While watching them, one found some
thing that pleased her SO much that
she chuckled audibly. BY making a
| sudden rush toward her, she dropped
| tit was the pupa, or chrysal's
| OF one of those large green catterplllars
| Usually called worms") that are found
on potato and tomato plants. Gardeners
who understand how to make their bust
ness profitable will use great quantities OF
well-rotted stablemanure (not bothering
much with phosphates, or bonedust, or
plaster-nor will they subsol or trench).
II the hens are on hand when this manure
is spread, how busy and how happy they
will be! Some may suppose hey are
looking for grain; perhaps they do find
some kernels, but more often chrysalids
looking like grains of rye, which are the
pup@ Of fies-generally our common
house-fies. Could all such heaps
be submitted to through scratchipgs by
the poultry, we should be less tormented
with insects. Both vegetable and fruit
gardens could be arranged so that hens
and chickens could have access nearly all
the time to great advantage; but it will
be long before people will think so; and
in the mean time, if they should so ven
ture, they will be pelted with stones or
chased with dogs, Poor things how
should they know that man created with
dominion should have so little sense as to
pelt hens with stones forscratching for in
| cnofc
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
they may be stimulated to rear brood

they may be stimulated to rear brood
abundantly.
when feeding is once commenced, it
must be continued until the honey is gath
cred freely from flowers. When bees are
in movable comb hives, 1t is often found
that one colony has more honey than they
need while another has too little. A full
frame can often be taken from one and ex-
changed with another to the beneht OF
both.
ga syrup of sugar makes good food for
bees, and is much cheaper than money.
Often two or three pounds OF sugar fed to
colony in spring has made OF them a
valuable colony-when for the want OF it
they would have continued weak until
the best of the honey season was over.
:" fed dozen strong colonies last sea-
son, the early part of June-when they
would have persisted without it. The pro-
longed rain at time when their hives
were full of brood exhausted all their
stores, and old and young bees would
have died with acres of clover in bloom
within sight of hives Such case may
never occur again-but is given to show
that to succeed in bee keeping, as in
everything else, one must be watehful.
81 have never succeeded in making
bees take molasses or sorghum in any
quantities (perhaps have never tried it
with bees near enough to starvation. }
Flour bread, saturated with syrup n
sugar, have know them to eat up clean
: but | think it quite as well to feed them
the syrup alone"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
Feeding Bees.

A writer in the Prairie Farmer says:
81 believe bees may be most probably
kept in such condition as to need no
feeding-and having had much experience
in the matter usually manage so that
have my bees strong in spring, and rich
in stores, so that they require no aid or
care Nothing is more important than to
feed bees qohen they need it, A colony in
early spring must have plenty of honey
and to spare, or they will rear no brood,
and the honey harvest will find them weak
in number If they have not plenty, of
course they must be fed not just enough
to keep them from starvation, but more
than they can use from day TO day that
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
Greatest Discovery of the Age
DIR. A. TRASK's
Magnetic ointment !

This remarkable and most interesting remedy ls
composed of the concentrated Juices of the most
powerfu and the most soothing Plants and Roots IL
nature, chemically combined and insulated IN wen
sealed glass bottles, ard charged by powerful Bat
tey Thus possessing In addition to It's
icsl virtues strong MAGNETIC AND ELEoTRlC proPeI-
ties profoundly penetrating, and emnently quleung
and soothing relieves Pain and a
muscles and giving new lie and vitality Oy ls
life giving qualities Paralyzed parts and chrome or
long standing Complaints and Weaknesses. alaying
Nervous pain (Neuralgia) Irritation and Kemovlng
Obst uctions like charm. Indeed all VINO nave useo
TEEN it by far superior 10 any and all other external
remedies use. If applied in season it's an
remedy for the Group Diptbera. Sore 1hroat imam,
NATION of the Lungs, Bowes, Liver. Kidneys and and
other Organs, Rheumatism. Spinal Irrlla'I1n, ayue
in te Breast and at all times cures Nervous Heauache
Neuralgia, Sore Eyes Ear Ache, Tooth Ache Agne In
the Face PIN ples and Eruptions OF all Snas; t
hilblains INDECENT and long standing Sores 09nos'
&C. &C. it will also restore the Hair 70 1e bau
and prevents the Hair nom falling. H.3"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
Blood Blood! Blood!

time~when nature absolutely requires reliable
assistant in driving out the Morbifc matter col
lected in the blood, and unless removed it is GER
tain to produce bilious disorders, derange the
fatal diseases. MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS is
acknowledged by every one to be the great blood
purifier of the present day. 1t is a scientifically
prepared compound of alternatives, tonics, diuret-
les and diaphoretics, and highly recommended
the most effective, invigorating, renovating and
cleansing blood remedy in the world. For all
diseases arising from impurities of the blood it s
eficacious, speedy and agreeable. as thousands
testify who have given it a fair trial. Over one
and a half million bottles sold in 1868.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
Chicken scratching.

DR. TRIMBLE, in Hearth and Home, says
there are two sides to the scratching pro-
pensity, which deters most people from
keeping hens in garden. True, you can
not have hens, or even young chickens,
among the flower borders, after the ladies
have had their plants set out. But in the
winter and early spring, scratching can do
no harm, and until we know how many
insects they fnd, we cannot estimate the
good they do, Their feet are formed In
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04

AT Erie, Pa, the other day, woman
entered dry goods store and asked to see
some mourning stuff" The clerk in
quired how the deceased was related to
her, she replied: "The fact is, there amt
nobody dead as knows on, but the doctor
says my old man can't live more'n a week
or so at the furtherest, an bein' as twas
market day, and I was in town, thought
1 had better be gettin' the funeral fxins,
and make 'em up, cause it's real bother
to get EN- made when there's dead folks
in The house, an hate TO borrow"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04

creed and color, who come among US to
make mischief, and that we extend cor
dial greeting and hearty good will to all
men, of all parties, opinions, races and
color, who come with the genuine pur-
pose of living with us and sharing in
good faith our fortunes, whether they be
good or ."-Herndoaa (Mss) Press.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04

VITANTED!-Merchan Milltners, Grocers, Bar
showcase or deals in Yankee notions, and travelling
statesmen of all kinds, men, women and children. We
will pay all your expenses to hcago and return If
our advertisement is not true We control the most
and best selling 25 cent articles in America You
make from $40 800 day selling them aud not in
with other business Samples by mail Is cents
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04

Published by FIELDS, OsGooD & Co., 1874 fremont
street, Boston, Mass. $500 per year; two cop
les $500; five $1,000; ten, $4,000; twenty lone,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04

FANNY FERN says that GA woman by
taking big basket in her hand and leav-
ing her hoop at home, and pinning an old
shawl over her head, and tying calico
apron round her waist, may walk unmo-
Tested at any hour in the evening. | know
it, because ! have tried it when l felt like
having 'prowP all alone, and a good
think without every puppy saying, at
every step, A pleasant evening, miss. '"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
SWEET \
QUlNlNE
Svapnia,
scribed by the best
Frederick Stearns. IN
4. DR.. kANSOM'S
HIVE SYRUP Ind TOLU !!

DR.. Ransom's Hive Syrup ard Tolu, in addition to
ngred ents for ordinary Hive yru0, contains Balsam
Of Tolu Decoction of Skunk Cabbage Roo, Lobelia
aud Hops; a combination that must commend 1t to
every on as 4 SUPERIOR rene y for Group, Who ping
Cough, Asthma. Bronchitis Coughs anq Colds indeed,
for all aft ctions OF The Throat and Lungs where
cough medicine IS neces sary This Syrup is carefully
rrepar under the per onal of irregular ply
Stefan OF over enty years practice whose signature
is attached to the directions the bottle Its very
pleasant taste makes it an agreeable medic ne Tor
SONS HIVE SYRUP AND TOLU in the house,
not only as universal Cough Medicine, but as sure
and ready remedy for sudden attacks of Group among
the children. - --.., =.
Remember that Consumption is caused, In most
cases, by neglecting slight cough.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04

ALIENS LUNG BALSAM causes the Lungs
to throw off the matter that is collected over the
air-cells, and makes the patient breathe more
body, and tone to the digestive organs, heals the
rritated parts and gives life and health the sys-
tenn. For sale by all Druggists.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04

WAR CLAIMS I Read advertisement Of
Jarvis & Stafford.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.

WHAT THE OOClOthS On
Amos woolly NJ. D., Of Kosciusco county. Ind.
says "For three years past have used ALIENS LUNs
BALsAM extensively In my practice, and am satisneo
there better medicine for lung diseases In use
Isaac H. Doran NJ. D., Of Logan county, q. says:
"ALLKN's LUNG BALsAM not only sells rapidly, bnt
gives perfect satisfaction In every case within my
knowledge Having confidence 10 II, and knowing
that possesses valuable medicinal properties freely
1t In my daily praCtice and with uaDounded sue
AS expectorant 1t If most certainly far ahead
OF any preparation have ever yet Known" 81 b 1t'
Nathaniel Har ris, M. D.. of Middlebury, Vt, says
~ doubt 1t will soon become classical RENE
dial agent for the of all diseases of the Throat
Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs"
DIR. Lloyd, of Ohio surgeon In the army during the
war, from exposure contracted consumption he
Says haven hesitancy in saying that 1t was by the
use of your Lung Balsam that am now alive and en-
Toying health"
Dr. Fletcher, of Missouri, says: i recommend your
Balsam in preference to any other medicine for
Coughs, and it gives satisfac ton"
Lung and Throat difficulties. 1t should be thoroughly
tested before using any other Balsam 1t will cure
when all others fail. Directions accompany each
bottle.
J. N. Harris & Co., Sole Projectors,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
IJ,~ Co1. ba nil Ixsd5r<ns DsrI>rs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
FEVER ANEs AGUE.

Cleanse the system; them as the time for chl ~
draws on cover warmly in bed and take cupiui OIL
hot W ter with one or two teaspoonfuls OF the Mag
netc Balm swe etened with brown sugar AFRO a u
the back and stomach with the Balm anu ie'n'"
quiet. Repeat. If necessary.
TF All the above Medicines are SOLO ny
Druggists Everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
saOOOs SALARY. address U. $ PLANO Co., N. Y

WAEcARI ASK your Grocer FOR o PE soisSsid
article. Warranted pure and 70 preserVs pc1T eS
FIEaT PREMIUM at the Q. 9. Fsis " staN d = AZ Il.
U.s. EsssIisess Isss. 40 s4J sste st cbiesge'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
$1,000 PEa DAY GUAR.NTEED

%IV.UV EEd LA OUA X NTEED
Agents to sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.
IL makes tue LOCK STITCH, ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES has
the and is equal in every respect to any Sew
ing Machine ever invented. Price $: Warrahi ed Tor
years Send for circular. Address JOHNSON CLARK
Co. Boston. Macs. Pittsburgh, Pa, or ST. Louis Mo
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04
DIR. r. MLLLER'S
Universal Magnetic Balm

Cures as If by Magnetic Influence, Neuralgia and az
pain and is therefore very properly termed @
Bam It is purely vegetable preparatlen; II p Pas
MOHBUs, DIARRHGA. DYsHNTERY, COLlC, ana
ali BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Its timely use WI r, Guae
COLDS, Group Diptueria Quinsy, and al lhroaS
affections. - nd otber
When properly used, Fever and Ague ana TSe1,
comn1aints incident to our western and soulherh
c1ip aasi1v hr0k
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-04

SWEET QUNINK, is tDdfTd',t-
ed eQual--doSe for dose-to the
sulphate (bitter) Quinine. with
the important advantage of
being sweet instead OF bitter.
SvAPNIA, is OPIUM PURIFIED
of its sickening and poisonous
properties, ii Is the most per-
feet AN0DYNE and S0OFH-
ING CPIATE yet discov-
cred.
IT. Sold by Dru gglsJs, pre-
Physicians. Made only by
Q mist. Iletroit. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.


LONDON Nov. 2ll money boih NE
American securities quiet ant e1T United State n
82i 1905 old gi; 1901 s3! Te1Forles 6
,eadJ Ens Railway shares 2l laos Centras, sd AaHe aud
Great Western 2il. -
LlvEEPool. Nov 2ll mCotton opened hn hidng upnds
l2td Mtiiug Orleans 1874 The shipments OF cotton IRON Bombay
to tbs rH to the 2d ut have been 1000 bales The market Tor yarns
ana fabrics al Manchester Is hrmeF.
LONDON 2-Sugar spot and laoa Fine Ro'in
III e cwL Turpeutne 29 029 y cwL spirits Petroleum l5i
gallon.
PARIs Nov 2The Dourss opened brn Rentes, u r. tOc
AETwEKP Nov 2Petoleum opened fm AZ 90 francs Tor bandd
White.
HAyRE $50 -Coton opened active and hrn Tres Or
dnae the l48 r Y Low Mddngs at1ai JI4 r.
FRANKFORT nov 2ETeBugUnited states Bonds after ChAnge
aoiTe and firm; FiTeTweHte 6it d'si for 1864 49,
LIVERPOOL Nov 2-l mWheat s2 per oesial for No Red
wheat this for the past three have
been 10000 quarters, Of which 1900 we're American
Nov limited States FVetseH Bouds closed trm
83l for the Issue OF 1862
Nov 2Peoeum closed active aHd Grin at 81 francs for
STANDARD white.
Nov 24:oo p. m-Consos closed 9 for both money
Anecsn Securities closed hmers 5 FyeIwntes
1892 50 1895 Old 81 1861 so TenPores hue RAILWAY SHARES
2l; Illinois CeBtrals 9i; Atlantic and Great western 70
LIVERPOOL Nov 2tO m-Coton closed as follows h9dng
uplaad 2d; MinZ Orleans 2ld; sales Of tho dAj, lOoO
bales Turpeutiue. 1913 A. cWt
LoyDoS nov 2-is6sed Petroleum. asl p gallon. Lu'eei
a tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-03
nnMRarIc MARKETS

ToLrpo Nov 2-Plonr dull wheit pomiuv unehanrei Corn
0Tesa 200 bis Flour 200 bush j
Corn 200 bush Oats 200 bush Barley Ssgms',,-OO ooA
BALrHoRE Nov 2Coton steady az 25ie for MdinE Upahds
s5 U.s. Do EIua SO 2S6s7. Pamiy. Lake CITY Mills su
psrhne IS 5O0S6 25 do Ertra 20 25d do FaTi -
d. Psmy s7ssE * Wheat srnsT prime to Red ga
s c ss 6 S1 At sns g. forG G' oS Sss &
Hams, 2'd2Se Lard quiet 5oaiG wskJ-Good Inquiry re-
GsdisSArI Nov -FOur du and unchanged wss,, tu ard
Cotton in fair demand. ddlug l5aQ5e Tohsceo active aud 10
light supply all grades are > higher sales Of % h9ls " p 20
Lard du aud unchanged he sales we're small Bacon ~ 0 ior
fsisd Gre Green aeii dn .lss At G 6a delivered days
Live Hogs dull a. % SJa Fy receipts -" beau hAnaHse A'
oswsGo 2FlOur good deHnnl eco b5s =, - 80 for
Sprag; 81 for amber Winter - p Tor White ~ % Tor
Double Rrs Wheat quiet Corn quiet Barisy leser s z0,o
o 9is rIs q Corn 1 mes 81 . per el Ms-sno
Sei sgPs!aa' - I'e 9iI s I. t6 81 ~ he
Hudson Railroad Peght-Rour % Boston re 70 Nssl &c
Iaa5er Canal EIPo.-soo bbs FoGr $4,000 bush Wheat 28Oo
BTgPaLo Soy a|Fanf Inactive Wheat inactive; No Mlr,u-
Club nominal 81 H. Corn far demand sar' o9 bush No
duh and aOmiua Sic at SAMPLES withdraw re
ap-rt one sale OF 90 bl, Fs C,asJ. IS bsge
dali 'nd nominal At IS frrish easter wheat .'qze Soi9
pc Oa. I2ic, 70 hsv.ior hre-r9aI 80 Si, 6 Get.
CnIcaGo Nov 2-EIcaang, p,rollo per cent premium sell
Spring R1as Al s4as57 Wheat scv-i sales Of No at %
grQgict Tie afternoon prices we're u1Hl'
nal 81 cjr seller November Corn trmer but
active higher prices OF NO ~ ave DO The afternoon
No inactive 6fs haof NuYeuter ont steady At
AISLE 30 Eye qu, GIL for No Baey unchanged
buyrrs Provisions CAL Fora VI - 10
I1 lbaGic Slirl Nhou.rrs h3 c heen Hans,
l3ic du .; for Cows an1 20 80 f sapp1E
Hogs lu SO 1r Common, and ~ d - ~ i'f
quiet Dos l ltr on beat ADD " on
Corn Bud-lo EecrIpts-luO bla Flour JOE o bush What -
6nsh f20 bush Rye 59e1 bush bale'
Shpmeuis-lfuJI bhs Fo.r s5OR b1si Nhea 3lVb
p UJ bush. 100 tusu bAfeT, lAn Hogs
2-Turc vBF dsnau1 Tor hest rrAei mode
100 bush White Nleal 90 ~ I've lu AZ
. la dH nominal Barley unchanged drud lnfi
tUO BUSH including No a. 81 o. hoZ e. - ~ No a.
40 Tsued a. = ~ bas fen frry
prcs; a. o No JhcaEoi o5dlic
for No STATE % lEgs aud &c for No. ] Do.
DETROIT L-Fo1r sieadT Wheat advanced tdc httfA
wsis 81 o. No. DO. 81 1881 i5' Amber 'It Regular.
z o.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. a-Yoar ON Spring Err,. a. 7oa =
and 8Jic or No OATS steady D. "a
No rive aud Barer nomlua 6raa ffeEhu
Buffalo, and Ice O. OsaeFo Erceipisi lu
Fou 10000 bush wheat 20J0 buiA OA Sbiguras-0J bbs
Pour 90 bush. wheat -- ~.
LorsrILLE 2To5Ioco sale, Of s. bids At 81 7sdfa
good Fouf STEADY, ~ ~ 6ran
unchanged Pruvous quiet, Msa lafs. 3J. ba5olhheais
1910 Clear Eh sni Clear Se Larl, 5c Live log lal Al
q aHds so WHISKY dell Al . 10.
MKNPHIs 2Collon al 2iic Or Miug scsps ll5
experts ~ bales Flour DAT and uuuualT uaraagr Com
CDaalc Oats zoe Port dull "a Bacon soue lic;
Sides. z1ie Lard i8a1nc