davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10

The JEws.-Tbe Jews are an exception to
the general law which seems to govern the
history of people. Like individuals, nations
are born, become developed, reach maturity
of grandeur and strength. decay, die and dis.
appear. leaving only their tombs, crumbling
monuments, and mutilated records behind to
tell succeeding generations that they had
lived at all. The jew is an exception. He
does not decay, and he refuses to die. He
has endured enough suffering to haye de.
stroyed every atom Of life in half dozen
other nations-snd yet he survives still. He
has gone through the furnace Of persecution.
cheated seven times hotter" in nearly every
century of historic time and he remains un-
humbled, unsubdued. unbroken-the same
everlasting Jew, with the same virtues and
the same vices he had four thousand years
ago. His prosecutions nave not supplied his
stiff neck, nor dimmed his eye, nor abated
his natural force. He has been ''scattered
and peeled" till be exists only in mutilated
fragments but those fragments are animated
in unity which continues vital and indis-
soluble throughout. There is a solemn gran
deur in the tremendous sweep of vision which
the Jew takes of the course of time He has
seen the four great empires of the world
flourish and fall. He has seen Egypt and
Babylon, and Greece and Rome, IN their
pride and be lives to look and see them no
more. Old ages. empires and systems have
sprung up to find him here before them,
watching their progress and bidding fair to
be here still. after they, too have gone. He
has no country, no living language; he re-
sides in all lands, and speaks all languages.
There are German Jews, French Jews,
Bohemian, Polish, Spanish, English and
American Jews, and black Jews of Malabar
but they all belong to one stock they ore all
Jews and Jews only. They are as ancient as
history, but possess youth that is indestruc-
tible-a strange, mysterious people, not ad-
dicted to great achievement, heroic chiefly in
endurance-peaceful without being amiable,
or always just-not warlike, but outliving
successful nations of conquerors-an ethnolo-
gical miracle, which men are never weary OF
studying and which grows in interest with
the ages.-S. Louis Home Journal.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10

Position IN SLEEPING.-It is better to 60
to sleep on the right side, for then the stonl-
ach is much in the position of bottle turned
upside down. and the contents of it are aided
in passing out by gravitation. If one goes
to sleep on the left side, the operation of
emptying the stomach of its contents is more
like drawing water from well. After GO
ing to sleep, let the body take its own posi-
ton.
If you sleep on your back, especially soon
after hearty meal, the weight of the diges-
tive organs and that of the food resting on
the great vein of the body, near the backbone,
congresses it, and arrests the flow of the
blood more or less. If the arrest is partial,
the sleep is disturbed, and there are unpleas-
ant dreams. If the meal has been recent and
hearty, the arrest is decided; and the vari-
ous sensations, such as falling over preci-
pice, or the pursuit Of a wild beast, or other
impending dangers, and the desperate efforts
to get rid of it, arouse us, and send on the
stagnating blood, and we wake in a fright,
or trembling, or in perspiration, or feeling
exhausted, according to the degree of stagna-
ton, and the length and strength of the ef-
forts mace to escape the danger.
But when we are unable to escape the dan
ScC--N ucu hO w ldAL ONCA tnO plSSlpiOC1
when the trembling building crushes US
what then? That is death! That is the
death of those of whom it is said, when found
dead in the morning, that "they were as we'll
as ever they were the day before )" and often
it is added, "and ate heartier than common ~
This last, as frequent cause of death to
those who have gone to bed to wake no more,
we give merely as private opinion. The
possibility of it's truth is enough to deter any
rational man from late and hearty meal.
This we do know with certainty, that waking
up in the night with painful diarrhea, or
cholera, or bilious collie ending in death in q
very short time, is probably traoeable to a
late large meal. The truly wise will take
the safe side. For persons to eat three times
day, it is amply sufficient to make the last
meal of cold bread aud butter. and cup of
some warm drink. No one can starve on it;
while perseverance in the habit soon begets
a vigorous appetite for breakfast, so promis-
ing of day of comfort--Hau's Journal Of
Health.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10

A story is told of certain man and his
wife. who were almost always quarreling.
During their quarrels their only child "a boy)
was generally present, of course, heard many
of his fathers expressions. One day, when
the boy had been doing something wrong.
the mother, intending to chastise him, called
him and said ''Come here, sir; what did
you do that for ?" The boy. complacently
folding his arms and initiating his father
manner, said: "See here, Madam, l don ;;
wish to have any words with you"
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10
THE OLD HOUSE FAR RAwAY.

The wild birds warble, the silvery rills
Sing cheerily around the spot,
And the peaceful shade ofthe purple hills
Fall dim on nv mothers cot:
Its windows are low and its thatch also,
And its ancient walls are gray;
@. see it; love il wher'er go
The old house far away
The little clock ticks on the parlor wall.
Recording the passing honrs,
And the pet geraaium grows rank and tai,
With its brilliant scarlet flowers:
And the old straw chair, 50 coZy and low,
Where mother sat knitting all day;
o, l see il / love il wbere'er go,
That old house far away
Dear mother how plainly 1 see her now.
Reclining in that arm chair,
With the sunset resting upon her brow,
That was once so smooth aud fair
With her crimpled border white as snow,
And her once dark hair now gray;
Q, see IL love it where'er 20.
In that old house far away!
Not all the treasure the world affords,
The riches of land and sea,
Nor all the wealth Of earths proud lords
Can blot from my memory
The roof that sheltered each dear, dear head.
And the humble floor Of clay,
Where the feet | loved were wont to tread,
In the old house far away
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10

A young lady of Jefferson, Ohio mistook q
bottle of violet ink for perfumery, in the dark
ness the other evening. and put some upon
her handkerchief, which she used to wire her
face. and. fastening to church Immediately
after, sac created an Immense sensation.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10
FAMILIES, TAKE NOTICE !!
THE WAsH-RooM ECONOMIST,
Patented Aug. 14th, 1866.

TINE undersigned having purchased the exclusive
right for this county manufacture and sell tho
Washing Machine known the wASH-RoOM ECON
oMIST" wishes to call the attention of everybody Il
the that they be obtained his shop on Wash
ngon Street. Sonora first door north of the Presbyterian
Church.
The simplicity of this Machine and the case and facility
with which il perfurms its work ranks the highest e
all washing machines.
Among the chief excelencies ofthis machine are
LIST. Ii cleanses without wearing the fabric
ID II circuiates the suis among the clothes wash
ing them more thoroughly than any other mach ine
Sd II is simple in structure, and liable tc
get out of repair.
As the advantages already enumerated show, this ma
chine saves time, labor and Of clothes; and is
therefore, a grand desideratum for families.
Any parties wishing purchase satisfy themselves
in advance by a practical test of the machine.
Printed Directions for using accompany each machine
Manufactured and sold ONLY by NJ. HEDGES,
Washington ST.. sonora
Sole ASen; FIR Iuciunne County
Sonora 3rril 10Th, 1SeS.-arls u
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10

A married man who eloped from Mississippi
with another woman has just written to his
deserted wife to educate his three children
respectfully, as he hopes to meet them in
heaven, if circumstances over which he has
no control should forbid their meeting again
on earth.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10


BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr.-We take the follow
ing beautiful extract from speech Of ex-Gov-
ernor n. S. Brown, Of Tennessee. on the
Confederate Commemoration Dcy in Nash
Vile:
II believe in the capacity Of the people for
self-Government Constitutional Government
is not dead. Like Lazarus, it has only slum-
bered. 1t will arise again in all its fulness
and all its glory. In the language Of anoth
er. Like the last tower of a ruined palace
it still holds it's head to heaven, while the
walls of its splendor and the bowers of its de-
light lie in desoation around, its germ
is still alive and vigorous, and will reproduce
the same venerable tree of liberty beneath
the broad. green shadows of which all these
weary millions, North and South, will nestle
and find protection and repose. a..
To accomplish this requires time and pa
tience, and endurance, and charity, and jus
tice. There never was a civil war vet, that
was not followed by evils and disorders of
greater or less magnitude. Like the ocean
when lashed by tempest, the sturdiest art
and experience are impOtent to resist, and
when the storm is over, the waves still roll
and break upon the beach. but with less and
less volume, until at last the most humble.
bark can ride in safety and security. This
National ocean of ours has been disturbed by
q tempest such as we never before encountered,
brought on by fate, or folly, or crime, or pss-
sion, or by whatever other cause. And
though its thunders have ceased to roar, it's
elements are still in commotion, but grad
ually yielding to the mysterious laws which
govern human society-laws of interest, of
Justice and of patriotism, quite as potent as
those which govern nature in her wide
domain.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10

;, Inward Opposition To Presbyterianisnl
Hutchinson is the brief and pithy name ef
the son of hard she'll Baptist in West Flv.
Maroon county, Missouri. He was baptized
at intervals.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10
PRICGs FOR ADVERTISING,

$ AGREED UPON by the Projectors OF the Tuoi-
n umne county newspapers, August Sd ioo+
~ IT,. onnn,re srst 90
w. ~ .nhse,uant Insertion l so
Every portion OF square OF hve lines or more snAi
SNsrge1 n,.r;r, u Co"rt three mouths, 30 90
=. three weeks0 l6 90
rx,r. ,.,,,h each snuare....... 5 90
=, ins,i.a., 1hree unnths ........ 90 90
=, .. weaks' ..... Il so
aur,,vr,s sATpTbrse weeks ......... Is 90
N" r-,r.I I.ooth Zach s,uarn... 5 90
,,o~ur,prr,sS Three veeks.......... IL 90
zDr1cv 10 on EnIToPs fIusolyent) weeks. Is 90
-en, 9 rp .nEp,a NOTICE 4 weeks........ II 90
I JpN Io1 DPp,S NoTICE-3 ....... 10 90
Extra length, each square, ...--. w
ADnaNtsrAAioh sEs Noi .............. 10 90
1nuINTSTp aT0R,S stLE-3 weeks...... 15 90
Fxtra 9Th ner rsouare,.......... 90
DISsoI IrTroN notice. 3weeks............ 90
pRoplTE NoTICE-3 weeks ks........... 7 SO
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10

Never pass an aged man or woman with
out making reverential bow.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10
NUMBER s..

SrlsvLAxr.-George D. Prentice has been
a constant drinker for forty years. Here is
a temperance lecture by him--worth score,,
at least, of the good templar exhortatiens and
misrepresentation:
There are times when the pulse lies low
in the bosom and beats low in tho veins :;
when the spirit sleeps. which, apparently
knows no waking, sleeps IN its house of clay.
and the windows are shut, the doors hung
in the invisible Grape Of melapcholy wheu
we wish the golden sunshine pitehy darkness
and wish to fancy clouds where no clouds be.
This is a state of sickness when physic may
be thrown to the dogs, for we wish none of
it. What shall raise the spirit ? What shall
make the heart beat music again, and the
pulses through all the myriad thronged halls
in the house of life What shall make -4he
Gun kiss the eastern hills again for us with
all his old awakening gladness, aud tho
night overflow with moonlight, love and fow-
ers? Love itself is the greatest stmulant-
the notwithstanding of all, and performs all
these mricles, and is n miricle itself and is
not at the drug store whatever they say. The
counterfeit ifin the market but the winged
God is not money-chsnger, we assure you.
Men have tried many things, but still
they ask for stimuant. 7a#
Men try to bury the floating dead Of their
own souls in the wine cup, but the corpse
rises. We sec their faces in the bubbles.
The intoxication Of drink sets the world to
whirlins again, and the pulses to playing
music and the thoughts galloping, but the
fast clock runs down sooner. and an unuatur-
al stimulsnt only leaves the house it filled
with the widest revelry, more sad, more
silent. more deserted. ''
There is only one stimulant that never
intoxicates, duty. Duty puts clear sky
over every man into which the skylark hap
pness, always goes singing" #I E p
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10
CONSTABLKS.

Township Na.1. T. n. Yancey.
John Edwards
Township No. =, T. Smith.
X. Dornan.
Township No 3, W. IL. Smith.
J. C. Mann.
Township No. 4. Barton Dorance
VIM. ID. Crawford.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CoURr

fifth JUDIClAL DISTRICT COURT
Meets first Monday in March, July and November
). NJ. CAVIS,..-- uuSo'
COUNTY CouRr
Meets nrst Monday of January, May and September =.
c. ii. RANDALL, ...---...-.--- -.-.-.--..-. Judge
PROBATE CoURr
Meets the fourth Monday of each month
Q. H. RANDALL, Judge.
Court Commis issioncr. j ID. REDMOND
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10
ASSESSORS.
JusrIcrs OF THE PEACE.

Township No. l. James Letford.
Chas Tupper.
Township No . E.E. White.
A. Bullerdick.
Township No 3, A. Il. Preston.
Chas. B. Cutting.
Township No. {, NJ. Asliehee.
VIM. l. 0sbrey.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10
PROBATE CouR.

Meets nrst Monday of February, May, AuguT n
November Supervisor LIST District, Abner Reed
District, Edmond Parsons; Sd District, NJ. Byrne.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-10
VOLUME XVI.
Ghs Nninn Qemutrat,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
by WILLIAM ARTHUR.
Office, Yaney Avenue-opposite Court House
.AMs OF SUBSCRIPTION

TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Foroneyear, in advance $o.W
Por six months, In advance, 100
Forthree months Id"
RArxs op square, OF ten lines or less
800. Each subsequent insertion Sl.0o. hOeiAi us
-,unt made TO regular advertisers.
, 1869-08-03

Y,ticr.'n} lnc court was engaged IN the heaTta2
st :: ..t:t for iCjatci!on IN ca1Be 1cs. brought
....n c.,sr:. Of Richard T. Morgan nSa,ns. some
IL ,;,r :t!slIGals who c.asr to Ire the Directors
al liz Chicago, Pekin 1 Southwestern Hatlrosd
1. tu,,st. The cAsc upon the bIu IL tha1 the de-
1. r:aLts have committed larceny Vt tLc raLroai,
- far a, !eaFt as II hh. prIErr+s-d into being. The
i.t.t.y Including the takiaS o. the ElRhts sul
I'M, uses OF the company by the llirsal !tIspo
7 ~ nI a Board OF Directors not GuallnrA t. act
III 1nil kefs up The chAEterhg, ~ l>s, o; road
;,.':a:. htsu9 nlmrd; 70 Euh 1rom CS!taso -
Ii ,NEtli. and thence 10 Qttawa- VIII poEc: 10
. o:.ucc. wth IL, road whose track Il ul.Sut cyuas
az a;r.ca ach. nal with the usual pr1s!sloas.
-.ufLtuents were made 10 tais charter from une
20 ;nsc, 50 taat 10 AIta ls.s iIS GS Ply ,s "
wrs,tTu Railroad Comaany. Ey INC amended
1 srtc,, tLey Ec1e Authorized to tstes thcif
y ;,t,1 n DIRECTORS when fyN,en Should ie IN
ct.yH fnth eubscl1bed to the calIHl stoc1, aG".
4}tu i,t per cent upuo The =absc1li.-t4ns h!1
l., IN nati "a. thirfy data' no.ea oi suen esecaoa
itry r1yeu tile stock 10 bc vote! "a 10 ~ Li'+I
EGt tiark on which no Al101nt dee hlal hc lu'
,,a.l. II IA then ret mp tnat the c"t1ofa1o!s thrn
titd Ia the original net, bctuE unLbie 10 e.f5! u.
l-fs Eli their rights under tae orFnA clias!er, AZ
,L,! were authorized 10 dc, tu il.Iott -A1tno.!.
Nv uar, T. Morgan nLt s1t-se lfarEsk Eae.c.T
'ht-ne parties became the corporatnrA, E2t'.lz y.
1k' traEc hlses ot Elr Euaa. When Ibis ASH a.atu.
Mss na:r tac as.lsaes proceeded tn oIsar!se ..
'ht i1tet!1g, SCI, coo OF ktoes being 1AEea ny y!
..,.i.::tEt TO The cu:purl.brs til consideration q
1hrF Interests and services ElTeI ma - e Ct-eH
NJ. Anthony WAS elected President Aod ~. lrtA
"a- uIalr Secretary. and II is cialn.'d th3! tlss
trgA,.!xs.,on Is IN fuH force and eject Il MP
ltate,i, Eox ever, l.,caure Of the then con.[iM1
!: .I.a:ss, thst I: was NJ; advisable
70 tres the purposes IT the p0tatinn 50 that
ln' ."Te tine nothing w.ls donc, except Dytac
5Hcf's rrn~ctsr, hr c4.:s tAC OF hi+ Tots n5i',
I|". s"',!n2 to tins i,E-;t esr:n4sfl'r VI
, 1869-08-03
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

MosnAr Err~r~u, Ansnrt
s,lr ' q ' :1 and grJy st. 1T H. ths e s,u 1 "a II
rt s.: 70 thu rsas caA: II tsasarr. ualess
Rsses ess ~: .eirp-d. .ott ~
cbu!ce hntt"f III. ~ no!ers'c '.,:c.. sad- GadsE =
g. S.. .ert es.sa +. s:sss :. e ~ s
70 i":E 11.te, VET tlatE 20 ,ts.sr = " .naea
-; Eraaea. ls<:1e sa:s. r n t,'hs and ts
Il y. tue. Il ID III 10 Ks, ~ It r.
and tskas II .se pkg II e; ~ md u h1ktna On
EAGGISC-pc.Irr, In tGa Hae Of snat, we're "a
Jytus Gsd ttrdt md fra f1r T.TEknrt th- mar.
Ts'a Il ri .as ~ o3
sr 4 tiG III. id:r fG a. 4 :sa I'm
4 ii ~. a. 3 s: Ea; r.; IL. a.s g. a.
.,tMEFsE-Tbe cheese market W. r.ao.. m,ts1s;l q I
% iscl and lttcal aec,nnts VI. Er...a.tly Aease.
A e,, Vet s,1 s3a i,e1s; i,1 r. X sr{I1 ,ois e
fss.a:S, l.al+e. Ws,ern Rk.esye ital4s
III 1IaT ~, sI1e4 Az 4 sssrcsains Ill T. = qna,y
L. ;ty ~ Il ;s; ',s oe
\; ~ ss,ss Sis ,f w: i: s 81 -! s.
e e f2 4 shs|e9 sG.?aa. = :. :. 49,. ~
- A,s: s.9s 9s.s -
':;,snt It's :tu' = e.@tf tFs: IL: :,.:: ~ ss
fHE;4s lis s.fs, !: Is's u ,st
rrforted dl a1d wax u .:u:ad .aa n tsod.
ffs . tE IT ftass sass4 easa T z
e.it: ed Gsehanstt. Ne s2e:s
, 1869-08-03
PROPOSALS.


TExurnr rHrA1T4tST. Arfar :, ttE.
Sirh r-s.s fcv fnrntshi1r 1Ationrsr tor the ns~
ii II CE+.ed H9afes Eusta uAeA for the voaf r1llHe
.luI,e ID l-.u u be cev- II I'll DrI 1tteut unt:
EE u d4y ! | Set.s,v}~+, Etsl, II y h'tk1ck III ,
H14nk ietrs fur t1tdus Ii be fu11i4hcd upon sppl-
Tl- MD silt lc c. u.es.ed, aaa aeetrtcd CT -eeted
ltr,Il BY !teH1. .,,,...
tqutrart. u.ltt h. rrtcd hr tie successful kiddcrs
wifh.u ter days al:cr f<ltG r.llrd ufnn - u d.
The I1fre1 tt.rtcd Ef nust be tTt1ntshrd tIotn
time to 4 tuIn- tEr ), II tntnt!ih puI4Aat 70
lrIe1y fE9n tc deg T1r entttc qualities Ttu
ls,u RI lr rsll<4i f"r Atriu9 the Sear
Each prnst AL turst lc uxucd by the indivttuA of
6srn mixing ii. And br accompanied By bad, Mlth
tucient kures<, 10 the slm q I'm ihn1sspd ho'lan
In n n prov cd ly the nitd SUITES 0flesk q tas
fcT 70 Re fnnsrl - the drrast usnt c7n ftsnrsed
NJ 10 the execut1o Of rsc4 inr ing sch por
tnu ~ INC LII q - uAs bd aEA@ne4 uAoGI - ALL tne
t4ftaru aEkr Of the SAINT
An drlTrr1-1 VIII tt 1ahlert 70 fnspext3oa y ~ AZ
TIe,a:rv aud th tcrrry of inf Hnr article VIII bt
dr<rnrd ....-pt r=ute - annu ftr eonaAef, Al the
Ds1ezie. must be ct charge at The Trsasu1 De-
The tsiiure 70 comply with Any order under TIC
ATTY rfsthe sAtd. or tr ~ r7rtafy u she ~
drr<; tie ru,rhase In tttn Market Of snch
of s1r s.11ee. - 1h1u b. necn7syfo surpJ tne nen'
e.ncS cswc bJ 5uth fstHsw4 and ct1fEe 70 case,
arr trr ren.ru1 III tht rree ch II shAA o- 1o1nd
z, r. y.f, to ~ for trch aFtieaes. .-.m
PYrrr faja MED " sa!s!AetaJ onna % ~
ptt be rGp.i arred csust. wtt 10 .. Az1ed onty
70 e'tApa1ht@a 10AA-' GRO & HOETWKLL-
tur' S+r-r.srv u{ tho TfEtlUtJ.
, 1869-08-03

S:rek n i.sEb Int JAn,t ,f .,.f
l.t4..-. .--i-'s-! h''1auSI aAet''r"
ST.; - oa s,ass Ii jan a..nao 7,nacc, s,eaoca
s'siSt ist w 1s sslus seol'soi las;sno
Sack Gu LAnd LII Ja1-.j .. ~, a. !,
4'l<tsks} 1s'4oe1Nf a'.iN'9"1
E:trk nn hand LIT J Jan-.l p, ,,.-.,
-Hl$t-tte$-I -otf~---~'i ~---~'s'U
St-rk Gu laEd let jan. ]
, 1869-08-03

do, Texas srl III portions Of The lower Ml.slS2lp-
r. Valley lEEet &C damages aa1e Eesasea sc15314 5p4
Eaye EttH devastated. E1t the srpplJ ol looa
from all tne scnthern StAtes NAV Re sa!el! esu-
lated as teiDg in excess Of last years prod1en.
From ~ paEt1 Of Canada The wheat a2o ccsa a1~
c. unls nre highly satisfactory
In Europe We md the crops have been sqnlect
to FeIJ rear'y the same conditions a. N the uoMeu
States. A cold backward spring and 4 Wst son.
mer wlll reduce The supply Of cereals - EnSiaaa
te.oH list ears ayeraEe- 4 drougot " f9aee
Mli produce yerJ neany me noe !sscl sna .,,ts}s
tie necountB are mneh more farosaee than tneJ
were few y eets ago, Spain will hare more
tar a.ersfs sooA e,0s isf' La La rsars ~
esiss etre,euesy stao'''af b.. AZ When We come
70 Ea.ance tho accounts from tie Eazptus E1aln;
prrduetng aEd importing sta,es "a Enio3S 9 y W. ~
fhe contingency Of very faroratie weather. the
tnEp:y may TALL eona1asrshl' oeio" Inc present
.sFor the American prolucers, then, tae ptus.
pecis are generally lasosaase, 70 ~ IS ie:at ~
q good demand for expectation. f4ct thst WI
Keep prices 1lm on this a,sle u the Atlantic ana
EIeYeut the decline thxt would ONE! VIE lEshis
ircn The apundart harvest The deaciencJ ~ tae
corn pp IS to lie chiefly regretted on ACCOUNT 9!
the probable Influence upon cattle and :rtae. Inls
product feeds tie millions IN America and hurope
iDc1ytcttr, lts enormous bulk scarcely pays koo
cytt Il Misrepresentation. BIT Western faruiers. oy
feeling II 10 cattle and .inc, realize upon it III
aLuther fern. The cc.e.itun OF tais hsaine ~ ~
the rttore matter Of much interest, end !. ~
bt hopc,l that favorable turn IN Inc "ehAues nay
uatersall. improve the only drag LACK 10 Al
!se highly pfospefncs hafTest.
The following kilograms were reee''ed ~
Change to-day: >-uT,r srco
F.ocr steady, eutet; at s. .oa s-1e. Was;
stronger; No At sl:Aa 10 Corn heasJ eoIn'
SSlt Whsie1 = da:'. Ii 3!.ss rcfx aoraua.: ssao".
iasu el..: mn. It ioHtz1o,.e- Gu!d, 1"es;i.
7,rr s.e,,r. "a aS91 % ybe.r strong: soft
for cko,cs "a l. Csrn orer AMI s:,ase -! na;s !r,:
lower and heavy. at SC tof new: oalo' SIC MS
wheat quiet: ASKING ue. sss co!n i aai!: s5a5s,
according 70 eondon m OATS rs As e. oao i5eo y na ~
cats, sc,tco bu. Fresgots nomlnaisJ 9nenanse ns
Flo1r ns 9ss q. Red wheat . sas$ III ~; Nnie ,oS.
Lard, 1tA
Rel wheat, % III
The follow Ing u the othc1a report OF gfz1n II
er-ction during the pass wee6:
INSPECTED INTO s1HKE-Wheat- cars No.
while, cars No, 10. 70 c1rs No. ! rsd. 3 car i
No. = 10, - cars No, do, cars setecteA 10. y
do, ii cays rejertei DO coEn-4 cars while, car1
! No l, 40 cars md q 80 hu No 3. SIS ciIs hnt
Is, eUo tn rejected, IS cars and 800 ou no grade
bu rejected Rye-i car no, j, S cars No. 9, s car
| rejected. l,arley-1o cars rejected.
! INSPECTED OFT OF FsroE7--:Mncat-s,t91b ,t91 bu Se:
No No. srr:ng, IL, 81 on 10. 40. 4a,1o5 bu 50.
! DO go bu rejec.td. CoEu-lS4 eu No J. ~
! lux g, fb7, ,s.h hn rejected. 0ats-Se s9a ou Ns
.,s.cvs ha rejected R5euhess oa So,z
In the afternoon the markets were dull, ani
lower ranee Of prices prevailed, No. srttn
| rkcet.e1nstnp at 81 slfa BIZ, Eelley AUCp6t No