davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-07

The above points have been selected, by the
Trustees of Riverheads District as sites for the
permanent location of public school houses. No
tax has yet been voted for building houses, but
ANY of the above neighborhoods desiring school
aand having suitable house, if it build house,
will have the cost of the building refunded when
tine tax has been raised for that purpose. Onap
plicafion one of the trustees will designate the
precise spot for each house.
The plan Of the building, &c. must be sub
mitted to the County Superin tendent for ap.
proyal. A. S TURK,
a} & dai4 Clerk of Board.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-07

5l 5 L. WEINBERGER'S
BOOTAND SHOE HOUSES.
lob W. Baltimore Street. near Holiday Street,
and Corner Eutaw and Saratoga Streets, Balti-
more, Md. Ee5 Ter Gf eH.. 49,
apr 28-6m ..--. e. gs. tI...t. .. ... ...
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-07
TNACTS FOR

IL THE LADIES.
have just received nice lot of Ladies' Kid
Foxed and fine Polish Lasting Caters, Morocco
Boots, Croqnet Slippers, (new style) also lot OF
Childrens' Shoes. l make ii SPECIALITY to sell
the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES, at m -,
I.I..|,....=.. f. G. L. WELLER'S
Boot, Shoe and Hat Emporium,
mari 7-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-07

CTOVES HOLLOW WARE-B. F. Points is
- the Stanton Agent for the Stoves AND
Hollow WARE made at the Excelsior Stove
Works and Hollow Ware Foundry Of Isaac A .
Sheppard and Co., Baltimore.
He will also furnish any repairs for same r.
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD f. co.
anrl4-6m -e4a ~ - ~ '-' ff@'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-07
0RANGE, ALEXANDRIA &
J MANASSAS RAILROADS.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.

On and after Saturday, July LIST, 1871, two
daily passenger trains will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, effecting double
dailyconnections through between New York
and New Orleans. At GORDONSVILLE connec-
tons is made by mail train with the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad daily Sunday excepted, to
RICHMOND and Staunton and the Virginia
Springs; at LYNCHBURG with Atlantic, Missis-
sppi and Ohio Railroad for the WEST and
SOUTHWEST, and at WASHINGTON for the
NORTH and NORTHWEST. ,t
Leave Washington daily at 6.55 a. Nj. and
$50 P. NJ, and Alexandria at 500 A. NJ, and
e:5oP. NJ, arriving at Lynchburg a, '.o5 Pm.
and A. NJ. l.e E
Leave Lynchbsrg A. NJ. and 10 NJ, arrive
at Alexandria 5.25 P. NJ and 6:25 A. NJ. and at
Washington at g. Is P. NJ. and 7.25 A. M. r. &.
For Manassas Division leave Washington daily
(exceptinp Sunday with main line train at 6:55
a. m. and Alexandria at A. NJ. Leave Manas-
sas Junction at $3.50 A. NJ; pass Strasburg at
l2:45 P NJ. and arrive at Harrisonburg at 3:4o
P. M, connecting with Hartman Co.'S stage
lines to Staunton Rawley Springs &c.
Eastward leave Harrisonburgat 9:45 A. M. !;
pass Strasburg at l2:45 P. NJ ). arrive Manassas
| Junction at 400 P. N. connecting with main line
| through to Washington and North and West.
| Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are
| made Fairfax Court House. from Fairfax station;
| to Middleburg from the Plains; TO Upperville,
| from Piedmont. ...
Both the Eastward and Westward bound traini
make close connection at Strasburg with the
| Winchester and Strasburg Railroad to Winches
ter, Harper Ferry Capen Springs &c.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg, without change.
| Also, cars through between Baltimore anG
| Lynchburg, avoiding the inconvenience of trans
| fer in Washington.
Through tickets and baggage checked to al
prominent points.
Ma Excursion tickets at reduced rates, goot
to Ist October, to all the principal Summer re
sorts of Virginia.
J. .BROADUS,
nov22-tf Gen'l Ticket Agent
DA1LY THROUGH PASSENGER AND
~ FREIGHT LINZ
| (Sunday Excepted ril
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-07

~ II. TROUT. F. T. STRIBLING j.,
SO AND FRANK B. BERKELEY.
Having this day, May 10. 1870, formed part
nership, will conduct the drug business at the
old stand of P. H. Trout, under the style OF
TROUT, STRIBLING h BERKELEY,
who will carry on the business in all Its branches
with renewed energy and with increased facili-
ties. They offer inducements to all who may
need Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Coal Oil and
Lamps, Fancy Articles &c. ...,lr ,,.il.,-4..ss
Special attention given to compounding Ply
sician's Prescriptions, which department. nnder
the control of f. B Berkeley.
nnay2O-tf .........I r.fI.frrr . 8
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-07
Drm9s. Medicines &c.

Baptism, = II .
Fodoform, -.,rs!
SO Todoform & Iron,
Guarana,
Z Corydaline,
MA Chloral Hydrate
4 &c. &c. &c.
Together with large assortment of beautiful
lamps, of the latest styles, to which we invite
the attention of the public :
noy25-tf DE-. B. P. REESE & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

OAO EAST 55rH ST.. BETWEEN On AND 30 AVS,
LI,) tor Hoor-A irl (lsraete) COOK in . nice pr
Yate family best city re- elence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

OK WEST $50 sT.-As GOOD COOK AND To AS
ITO sst IN sling and ironing no objection 10 short
distance In the country excellent reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

on EAST 18TH ST.. FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM
c)Uf respectable 10 do plain cooking washing
and ironing small private family; two years reference
.l.ata al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
:. YonNa LADY pEsIREs ENpLoYMRSr FOR rng

N morning hOursi IL Capable OF Coaching The Ene'lsh
frapches mako herself otherwise useful n
cbren or 10 an invalid term, moderate: higheat
ences Address O. H.. Herald Gptown Branch Once, LIS
BroAdwNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

or wtsT 2aTH ST.. TOP FLOOR. FR0NT-A RE-
A,1 specabe young gr good plain cook in private
family: washer and ironer; willing AMI obligng;
references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

ON WEST 26Tu STA PERSON COMPETENT X
AIV do cooking or the work OF a small family; counr
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-30
Candy For Children.

1t is ever a matter of wonderment
how people seemingly possessed of a fair
amount of judgment and information
will persist, year after year, in commit
ting faults so grave as to be, in fact,
crimes. Parents and guardians who give
doses of strichnia or arsenicum to child
rem, and kill them outright, are some
times brought to the bar OF Justice to
answer for the murder. But what can
be done with those criminal adults who
tamper with the health and life of child
rem in buying candies, in any one of the
thousand forms for them to eat, and
which they do eat? Like many other
divices of the devil, (which is word
signifying with US, eoil, only the d be-
fore it gives it an emphasis we some
times like), these bon-bons of poison are
deadly dyed to give them an attractive
look to the eyes of the innocent and
ignorant, and delude the steps of the
unwary into the stalls where they are
sold. If children wero educated to re-
gard confections as poisons just as they
are taught to avoid poisonous plants
and reptiles, do you think they would
ever plead with papa or mamma to buy
them candy? Now and then one finds
father and mother intelligent enough
to be intrusted with children who would
hardly sooner give them candies than
the berries Of the deadly nightshade,
and yet who are constantly annoyed by
visitors and relations giving candy to
their children. 1t is hardly necessary
to remark that such proceedings on the
part of friends or strangers is matter
meriting the most vigorous rebuks. If
you cannot give your children all the
good things of this life which you would
wish, you can at least withhold few evil
ones, in the shape of abominable con-
fections. All if we were only sovereign,
what day of emancipation we would
evoke We would emancipate, by issu-
ing such laws as never as yet have grid
ed the world like bands of sunlight
freedom-laws forcing men to be men, in
acts at least, if not in truth-and laws
giving ringing Anglo-Saxon names to
Anglo-Saxon things-such as, " Candy
delectable poison-purchased only by
fools and idiots"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-30
RIDGWAY, PA. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1871.

world She, with the lady who &C.
companied her, remained in the room OF
Mrs. W, lest some one should see
and recognize her. No servant could be
allowed to enter the room. Mrs. W
brought food to the two ladies and
served the Empress in everything, who
expostulated at the inconvenience she
was causing her friend, and insisted up
on waiting upon herself, her behavior
being of such sweet character as still
more to endear her to her friends, who
we're risking nearly all they possessed in
her cause.
Their plan was now to get her across
the Channel to the Isle of Wight, and
thence to England. There were but
two conveyances in the harbor-both
private yachts-and only one able to &c
out to sea. The owner of that one fatty
refused to take the two ladies over, but
at last, after the identity of the ladies
had been made known and much per-
suasion used, he consented, and Mr..
W and the two ladies, with the reti-
cule containing two pocket-handker-
chiefs, set out the day after their arrival
in the little town on their voyage to
England.
"This is a journey usually made in a
few hours but terrible storm arising,
it was prolonged to twenty-seven. The
same night and in the same waters The
Captain went down. But although the
gentleman in command lost all control
of himself and ship they weathered the
storm.
During this time Eugene showed
the most remarkable self-possession, and
evidently looked upon death as relief
from her woes. But this was not to be-
and after a passage fraught with the
most imminent danger, she was landed
on the Isle of Wight, to find on English
ground that asylum which had been
sought by so many lugitives before her
And to add to her relief, her son, ot
whose whereabouts she knew nothing
was found to be in Hastings, not fal
from her.
"Such is the true story of Eugenie'.
escape from Paris and France. What 6
sad, sad tale of fallen greatnessl How
much must she have suffered in those
few days; the fury of Paris mob il
her ears the fear of pursuit at her back
how often did she start and give hersel
up for lost? What threatening mean.
ing did many an accidental phrase as
sumo No wonder her courage sus
tanned the fearful storm the thunder
and lightning, the waters, however dark
and cold, and deep, would be far more
merciful than that dreadful mob tina
called out her name, the mob that hat
shown no pity to the little child or ten.
der woman, and derided with the bit
terest insults the fond Marie Antoinett,
at the guillotire. Oh, France wher
we remember those days of terror, cal
we wonder at this retribution Z"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-30
THE HAWKS NEST.
ny BRET HARTE.

We checked our pace-the road sharply round
ing;
We heard the troubled flow
OF the dark olive depths of pines, resounding
A thousand feet below.
Above the tumult of the canyon, lifted,
The gray hawk breathless hung,
Or on the hill winged shadow drifted
Where furze and thorn-bush clnng;
Or where, half way, the mountain side was
furrowed
With many a seam and scar,
Or some abandoned tunnel dimly burrowed-
A mole hill seen so far.
We looked in silence down across the distant
Unfathomable reach,
4 silence broken by the guides consistent
And realistic speech:
"Walker of Murphy's blew a hole through
Peters
For telling him he lied,
Then up and busted out of South Hornitos
Across the long Divide.
1--WE ran him out of Strong's and up through
Eden,
And cross the ford below,
And up this mountain Peters brother leadn),
And me and Clark and Joe.
"He fou't us game; somehow, disremember
jest how the thing KEN round;
Some say twas waddirg, some Il scattered
ember
From fires on the ground.
But in one minute all the hill below him
Was just one sheet of flame;
Guardin' the crest, Sam Clark and l called to
him,
And-well, the dog was game
He made no sign-the fires of hell were
round him,
The pit of hell below.
We sat and waited but we never found him,
And then we turned to go.
"And then-you see that rock that's grown
so bristly
With chapparel and tan
Suthin' crept Quit might have been a
grizzly,
1t might hev been q man.
"Suthin' that howled and gnashed its teeth
and shouted
In smoke and dust and flame;
Suthin' that sprang into the depths about il,
Grizzly or man-but game!
"Thats all Well, yes, it does look rather
risky,
And kinder makes one queer
And dizzy looking down. A drop OF whiskey
Amt a bad thing right here !"
Chicago Art Rerien for March.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-30
Power Of Memory.

A singular, though not nprecedented,
instance of the power of memory is that
of Daniel Mccartney, laboring man,
living at Salem, Columbia County, Ohio.
From long account of him in the st.
Louis Journal Of Speculative Philosophy,
for January, 1871, we condense the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. Mccartney was born in Westmore-
land County, Pennsylvania, September
10, 1917, and is nearly blind. He can
read the largest print only by holding it
within two inches of his eyes. His
memory is exceedingly retentive and
minute, and he claims that he can recol-
lect the events of every day since jan
uary l, 1927, when he was about nine
years and half old. He never kept
any record of occurrences, and has no
system of mnemonics.
An examination by d. w. Henkle,
Commissioner of Public Schools in Ohio,
showed that McCartney's assertion was
true. Mr.. Henkle has journal with
him which recorded the events of forty
five years past, and found that Mozart
ney's answers Tailed with the records of
the diary. His questions related to the
day of the week the state of the weather,
and occurrences coming under Mozart
ney's observation. In reply to an inter
rogatory in regard to October s, 1928,
McCartney in two seconds said: "Wed-
nesday. 1t was cloudy, and drizzled
rain. 1 carried dinner to my father
where he was getting in coal."'
Question February 2l, 1929 ?"
Answer III two seconds: Saturday.
1t was cloudy in the morning and clear
in the afternoon there was little
snow on the ground. An uncle, who
lived near, sold horse beast that day
for $35" Question October l3, 1851 7"
Answer, after fifteen seconds: Monday.
1t was kinder pleasant like weather.
staid all night Sunday night at my
brothers, and next day l went to the
depot in Cardington TO saw wood" /"
Question: "May s, 1S46!" Answer,
in two seconds: Friday. 1t rained
some. The Saturday before L attended
quarterly meeting in Iberia" He is
Methodist.) Question: July 16,
1867" Answer, instantly: Monday.
A very hot day. I Isawed wood that day,
and the next day went out into the
country to hoe potatoes" The same ac-
curaoy and facility was shown in re-
spect to many other dates, some con-
nected with important public events,
and others having no such association.
Mccartney likewise showed wonder
full quickness in mathematics. Being
asked to multiply 80 by 45, he returned
correct answer in two seconds, doing
the sum sin his head" multiplying
first by five and then by nine. In the
same way he multiplied SO by 81 in
twelve seconds, 81 by SO in eight seconds
456 by l23 in thirty-five seconds, and
1872 by 1886 in four and half minutes
becoming confused, however, in the last
attempt. He displayed a good know,
ledge of geography.
On subsequent occasions Mr.. Henklt
again examined him as to dates and il
cube root. His accuracy and powers O.
computation were as manifest as OF
former trials His spelling was founc
to be rather faulty, but he knew some
thing of German by hearing neighbor
speak it. Mccartney is certainly
curiosity, and deserves the attention o
those learned in psychology and tn
collateral sciences. Cincinnati Gazette.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-30
TOO BASHFUL.
ny HARLAN z. WARD.

Hang it all, what can poor fellow
do"
A great, handsome, good-natured,
honest-hearted fellow was Charley Win
ter, but so very bashful, that in the
presence of the gentler sex he never could
have told whether he was standing on
his feet or on his head. Just now his
failing was immensely aggravated by
the fact that he was over head and ears
in love with Clarice Wilmer, the sweet
est, prettiest, most bewildering little
beauty in all the region round about.
80 dear, 1 wish knew way to tell
my love, and not be there myself. Deuce
take the girls they bother you on pur-
pose, 1 believe, and always manage so
your courage oozes out of your fingers
ends before you are quite ready to ask
the fatal question:
"Why don't you write Z"
Write 1 shouldn't know word to
say; and then I'd never dare to look her
in the face again"
90. what spoony Simply say you
love her, and ask her if she will make
you happy. Then face the music like a
man, and meet her next time as if moth
ing had happened-unless she answers
yes, and then, of course you'll act as if
something had happened"
Charley groaned despairingly.
Easy enough for you to talk" he
muttered, dubiously. "You who have
been married seven years-with me the
case is different. 1 tell you, Tom, you
don't know anything about it."
"Yes 1 do. Didn't have to do my
Oh fla wa rrnt 70 do
yours : Didn't Nell act just as Clarice
does, bewitching me at one moment, and
driving me almost to suicide the next
You're lunatic, you are, and hope
Clarice will give you the mitten."
"Im afraid she will"
"'Faint heart never won fair lady,"
quoted Tom Ridgely, Indignantly, as he
arose to take his leave. Seriously,
however, Charley, / advise you to put
your heart on paper, and forward it to
Clarice by post"
Charley thought about it after he was
gone. The more he thought the better
pleased with it he was.
ats terrible, but l suppose l must y
he groaned, seating himself at his writ
ing desk, and clutching wildly at paper,
pens and ink.
An hour of torture. Charley began a
dozen billet-doux and tore them up,
then wrote dozen more, and tore them
up also.
"It's utterly useless" he moaned, at
last and then the great BOBBY laid his
head upon the desk and fairly sobbed.
"Ill write and ask her to go to the
opera with me tomorrow night, any
way and then, perhaps" he dared
to think no further.
MY dear-no, that neverll do-was
ever mortal so perlexed as am? 1
wish the girls We're all at the bottom of
the ocean, and Eve had never been
created. Well, I'll begin again"
This time he was successful. His note
was short enough, and some young ladies
might take umbrage at such an invita-
tion, but Clarice knew his bashfulness.
1t read as follows, and was not dated at
all:
"Will you be kind enough to honor
me by the acceptance of my escort to
the opera tomorrow eve"
And that was all besides the signature.
"Well, there" said Charley, as he got
it done, 81 promised sister Minnie /
would write to her this week, SO will
do it now while my hand is in" And
tossing the note one side, he soon began
his letter.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-30

To what qualification will not intem-
perance lead its victims. A poor devil
at Hartford got an order from the select
men for coffin for his little girl, and
then tried to pawn it to get money to
buy rum with. Meantime the deceased"
was at play in the street.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-30

The cottage of Anne Hathaway,
where Shakespeare wooed and won her,
is offered for sale.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-30

At 2 o'clock this morning the diggers
had struck brick arch-work near the
stump, and excitement ran high.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-30

We checked our pace-the road sharply round
ing;
We heard the troubled flow
OF the dark olive depths of pines, resounding
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-30
MY NAME is LIZZIE.

1 will not hurt YOU" Clara stood trans
fixed with terror. The vision spoke
again, and in distinct tone related that
the Brinkley College property was hers
by right, title, and deed; that its pres
ent pretended owners held it illegally,
having no shadow of claim to it what
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22
PASSENGERS 1RRIVED.

FROM LvERPOOL-In steamship As1ntc yyse Pl-Bfssoses
Lewis Mr.. A. Brrsbeh Calvert asser y N 49,
jas slnde Rev T. Foster Hs Jas shniler, Wm BsnS -
Sbnder Capt Simmer Mis- Lula SbDd!er Wn. sbadef"s"
Smith, Wm. n. Chase. . n,
PROM HAVANA In steamship Missouri June AL prss, re- M
cisco Ninia. Alexander Oisen Mrs Blanca Esp0nfa and nail IN
Garcia and daughter Mrs Rachael OgnA and eih Bra,
Bup Ramon arcs Carlos g. Manuel Msrran A. hs
Dole Jupus gey r. Casabisnca. NTs W. HDnenge A. fgss
Anon Nensndes Scnn Goetl b. Msnch b. Dc Ia Rigrfs A."
Pain g. Hernandez Antonio NJ. Aoover Mrs Iynaooo Gsrcs
FROd LlVBRPOOLIn steamship Caba. June nis Barney 90,
sister Mr. Guruey W. VI. H. Peus ". Poat de PondSeres h
Hitchcock Mr. Deske stenber w. Barney .d sry,a Mrs
D. ". Barney ,nd msid the Rev C. D. Phillips n Psnh Jobs
Mclaughlin, o. r. Houyhton w. Noossn, J. Ataen. Ber'
her, Quincy. Miss Medley. G. savlle, X kIsg
W Mrs HongioB W H. AsTston r. W. Dursns
Mr. Loeb Mr. Appelgarh Bryan smith J. O. w T1rssf. Mr.
Bonnger j. Lewis j. Dosey MrGueAn r. OVinsss,
John Car.n Samuel Manchester, Mr. Ahsm Ms AthGn. q
Ahhsm, Ahham, Mr. uzm.n Ar Wnsley r. sisn saerneps
M Bomda r. b. Pryor. Miss Wsni John EegaT r. Williams "
Wright Mr. Collins Mr.. Kock M Waite Mr. snd Ms Bretesrdge
Mr. W. King. Mrs GTeot and child. Mrs Pail M J.
Roi Mr. G. White Mr Richards lady ssi infant Mr. Corss Nj
Robert T. Meade NJ AcInosb and lady Mr. Ler and M
Langion Mr. j. T. Williams, DR. John QnD Mrs d. d. 3 Ncon, Cp'
B. H. Noodles. two chlsrn, sni servant
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22
THE STATE OF TRADE
DONRSTIC MARKETS


ST. LouIs June 2lCo.oB better; Mdilngs l9d1c Flour efy
dull small Extra Winter IS 5d As 2; Treble Extra 20 -
SO 6l. Family Winter 53qs7 IS Wheat du business small
Prime OH Red 81 IS; New No Rcd Water 81 81 Corn hm AZ
MiId track; 81 d51c for White Ia elevator bOdoSc
sackei firm az 5c track 56G5;e ackc Rye quiet
Whskg secdy Tobacco steady Hemp dn Bgg
Bulk NeatsCear Sides, loose &c. Bacon steady shl9ds
e{d1e Clear Rib ed8lc Clear Sides 9d9c Larl IN ar on ne
Oiallc for Refined Terce III c for ke' Hog ese
at good request
inferior 50 5lG - tor medImi - 80 70 ~ d
choice Reccpts-3 200 bbs. Flour, $40 bush hEea EVo
bnsh Corr, 60O bu,h Oats lo bnsh Rye. .,
June 2-Wheat in fair denand and market nrn Shlna
az Corn steady with demand Oats quiet SUD IN
MasPHs June 2-Cotou steady with moderate demand at pci
receipts 2I0 bales shipments 29 bales f9et u sua
dull prices nominal Pork dali holders anxious 10 sell Al 3D.
CIRvsIAxD jane 2@Plour unchanged Wheat da closed At
No Winter 81 a. Corn IA TAR demand ni
advanced; HQh Mixed held az 62c Low MSel tc Oa
askng c Fciueum a''ei
Refined, ~ d24c.; Crude. - o. a t3 ~. tn. -.
MLwAuxEK June 2ElOuI dull aad Iress nominal he qse.
and wesk No at 81 % No. at 81 26 oa sehv, DO
1glc Corn steady, MiIe 5i kyeNo al o ba'sl 1H
~ roTina Rec,Ipts-390 Lba Fl0u gC0 bush Wheat
SLpnts2 OO bb Flour 1900 bush Wheat Feghts-NheH TO
June 2lFlour In nghl dnnd and holder tm; Wheat
Auber Michigan excited prices hhert other gad,s . cnei Gc
So white Michigan II %; Amber Michigan ~ No Red
- Rejected Rel, Fl j Corn dull aud
shae lower Ilgh Mixed sole. closing a. 53ic Low Mixed ac
yellow hlle Michigan Oats unchanged and qaei No AZ 5le
Michigan S Freight, hm AMI gleri Wheat TO nhao Jfct 10
OsweSo 6idTlc Reeepts-5O bbls Flour eNoO bnh heat
20 ON bush Corn and 1000 buss Oats Smp@ens-2Op hbi,
Four bnsh Wheat 20 80 bush Corn and 900 bush osts
WuNSGT0S ~ c. Jane 2llaUtuhn 3-SpHls guit AZ use
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