davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-12
YAzoo County, Mus, May 3, 1859.

1AAoo COUNTY, NILS, way ., 1909.
DR.. WA. II. Tat:
/ have been 3 martyr 10 Liver Complaint for
three years, aud after employing the best Of
doctors, End spending almost all / wss worth for
different hinds of msdisine your gent Induced
me to try our Liver Pills. | have taken them
regularly for several weeks, and have been so
10 ch benefited by them that | feel confident
of perfect care I consider them the best Liver
Ne dicipe ever discovered.
j. ORIPoN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-12
J. OFLPoN.

Or. TUFTS Hair Dye requires but q few
min utes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-12
Dress Making!

MISS SULLIVAN receives e. ularly from
vi Chicago ali the latest les of Patterns,
etc for Dre,s Making She has also eeured
the services Of Miss VAL, f rst class trimmer
from the celebrated sstablit Ameut Of Madame
Ribot, ST Louis Shop over Don'E Stove Store
sept26d3m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-19
A TERRIBLE WARNING.
How AN EI-.Jasge Awokc From DE.
bsuch and Found Himself in IA
From the n. Y. Sun.

From the n. Y. Sun.
Last Saturday ell-known ex-iudge
entered the Park hospital in, state of
partial intoxication. He spoke incoher-
emily, and laughed when warned Of the
danger of imbibing too freely during
the hot weather On leaving the hos
pital the genial Warden Brown advised
him to seek some shady retreat, else
he would be certain to return on a
stretcher The judge strolled over to
Delmonico's, and there invested few
dollars in S. O. P. brandy. He was
found soon afterward by one of the
Broadway squad, at Broadway and Read
street, unconscious.
Tosummon the ambulance from Park
hospital was the work OF few min
ltts. Another case of sunstroke. ="
said the anxious patrolmar. The sur
prise of DIR. Vandewater and Warden
Brown may be imagined when they
found their patient to be the ex-ludge.
The usual restoratives were applied,
and the case pronounced simple alco-
holism The ex-judge slept His
breathing indicated a drunken stupor.
His snoring alarmed the other patients,
but still he slept On. At length as the
hour of midnight approached, Warden
Brown who is an ardent temperance
man, conceived the idea of curing the
Judge of his only intirmity He sent
for coffin, packed it with ice, and then
laid the Judge on the ice. The lights
were turned down, and only the pale
CLEANS of the moon entered the room.
A white cloth was thrown over the cot
fin, and one solitary attendant watched
the corpse.
The ice began to melt, and the Judge
began to revive. A few muscular move
ments indicated returning conscious
ness. AS the influence of the ice be-
came more powerful, the contortious
increased, and were soon followed by
a violent torrent of oaths. They fell
fast and thick, but still the semi-con-
scious occupant of the coffin failed to
realize his position. At last he opened
his eyes, looked and felt about him. ex-
perienced strange sensations, and at
last took in the situation. Great
God !" he exclaimed, they think I'm
dead, and are going to bury me-"
To cry out for help was his first i'm.
pulse. He yelled like a Comanche In
dian. Warden Brown, the doctors, the
orderlies, and all the patients who
could, rushed to the coffin. The corpse
insisted that it was not dead, but it
required a very careful examination
and serious consultation before DR..
Vandewater would express an opinion.
He directed the Judge to leave the cof-
fin and get into bed. " No, SIR" ex-
claimed the thoroughly frightened man.
" If | go to sleep you'll bury me, dead
or alive. I'm going home. ".s.E
And he did go home, vowing never to
drink any more. SO far he has kept
his word.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-19
Cambridge Observatory.

Among the many curious inventions
existing beneath the dome of the Cam
bridge Observatory, there is a machine
which is used to delineate upon glass
the figure Of a circle or square, by
means of finely drawn lines. This
machine, which is the invention of Mr..
Rogers, who is connected with the OBJ
servatory, is very simple in its opera
alton, and draws each line with an
accuracy which is very surprising on
account Of the complete exclusion of
the microscopic glass. Consequently,
those lines which requires microscope
to distinguish them are drawn with the
eye unaided.i ? Z
This is done by means of graduated
plate of metal, which acts upon very
sharply and very finely pointed needle,
so that it may be set at any distance
from a line already drawn. BY actual
trial the skillful inventor drew upon a
small piece of glass twenty four lines,
separated by distance of 24Oth Of an
inch, in about minutes time. These
wonderful lines could be easily counted
through microscope, but viewed with
the naked eye they formed single, but
somewhat imperceptible line. 1t was
nearly impossible to imagine the ex.
ceedingly minute distance which sep
arated them. Parallel lines had been
drawn upon other plates of glass, which,
though apparently single, were found,
when placed beneath the microscope,
each to be composed of several distinct
lines. A circle, also, which was about
a quarter Of an inch in diameter, con-
tanned sixteen hundred lines. The
light was very beautifully reflected
from their minute sides. and the circle
glistened and sparkled with all the
colors of the rainbow.
Upon one plate of glass had been
traced circles within circles, the lines
of which they were composed being
scarcely discernible, but when perceiv-
ed through the microscope each line
assumed perfect precision, and the
delicate symmetry of each circle cane
out in exquisite relief. The extremely
minute space in which this immense
number of circular lines was contained
appeared to be very wonderful. There
were many sther drawings which were
equally astonishing, and which showed
equally well the fine skill of Mr.. Rog-
ers 1t was curious to ind among the
great instruments of the observatory,
which sweep every portion of the heav
ems, and travel along the great equato-
rial circle, this little machine capable
of producing lines which hid them
selves ia their minuteness from the I'M
aided eve Of the observer, Boston
GlgJr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-19
Wonderful Solar Phenomenon.

A wonderous celestial phenomenon
was witnessed in Louisville on Aug.
30th, about noon. While the sky was
perfectly clear, talpt halo gathered
about the sun. 1t soon assumed yell
lowish cast, and then, in the course OF
half an hour, five circles, tinted with
all the colors of the rainbow, made
their appearance, one after another,
around the sun. Then for nearly two
hours brilliant globes, apparently one
and five inches in diameter, were emit
ted from the various circles. Some
made their appearance very slowly, like
bubbles rising to the surface of water,
while others burst apart bike the fire
balls from Roman candles. Myriads of
them were in motion at once. Most OF
them took a straight line in the dlrec-
ton of the earth. while others shot OFT
ut a tangent. At first they had a bril-
liant white LIGHT, which became less in
tense rs they approached the earth.
The glObuless increased IN size as they
came near. and finally entirely disap-
peared before reaching the earth. The
weather was very cool, although the
sun was shining bright The wondrous
scene was witnessed by nearly every
person in the city, and created no little
alarm among the ignorant and superst-
tious. The local sayans are puzzled,
aud can Give no explanation OF the
phenomenon Popular belief Is that 1t
was thc long expected meteorlc shower.
THE failure of Nash \ Co, / ndol
bankers. il Observation-Disclosures twa
hundred thousand pounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-19
DOTS BABY.

1t was the most absurdlv incredible
thing in the world that Dot should be the
owner oi u baby With her soft pink and
white prettiness, her crtukling, golden
mir, her smiles and her dinples, and her
happy innocent heart; what was Dot but
baby hersell7 And yet, one day III the
rosy ripcness Of summer, we had all
crowded the parlor in white Swiss trocks,
~ith gani,ure of the l"yeliest blossoms,
And quite premeditAtedly, but all in tears,
aud with yearning regrets and tender
iorobodiug and signing, looks backward to
the happy girl life which had been a
ahing Of beauty but would be fair
dream forever more, had given her away
10 n tall, handsome fellow, Harry Ascott
D, name, of whom we know nothing ex
rept that Dot loved him aud Nc loved Boz.
II WI, am awfully auducious thing to do,
piuukm- Edo by the sleeve, IA it were,
spd bidding her serve us nojcns uoicnS,
anti when, after the cake and ice-orem
had been served, and everybody had kiss
cd Dot, aud every Que who dared had also
kissed the blushing bridegroom, and our
darling treasure had clung to us all one
dreadful moment. and cried in the most
Arartrcndering fashion, and said she never,
peTer could leave US, and she was n
rretch for thinking of il, aud when some.
body had announced the time for the train,
and Dot had slipped out Of her white silk
and INTO her gray linen in twlnkling,aud
nat cool young rohber had quietly shut
Aer mp in the carriage, and we had flung
an old slipper after them for luck. ard
Harry, nll smiles and inky mustache, and
Dot, all bushes and sobs and Tutoring
hsle rmgsot gold hair, had vanished in a
m,sl OF tears, | went away by myself to
my chamber, now desolate toreverm0rc,
and Il private httle weep of my own, and
ard ndulged in the dismal luxury of hor-
md forbodings.
Harry might be a brute He mighs
Areak her heart They might both be
Killed ON the railroad Harry might lose
all his money, and Dot might have "a come
back, an abandoned, miserable little wo-
mau, TO the family ingle. But his last
picture had bright side | dried my
Gears 80 look at it, and was presently in
condition to take myself in hand and ad.
minister good scolding. Harry did not
turn out a reprohate. | was made quite
miserable by Dots happiness as reflected
in her letters. An, these girls How
ennhdcplly, with what utter hilaritv, dc
they flee from the dear cid hearthstune.
lured away by the might Of that strange,
PsIent uec.omtueer, who holds such a
marvellous lieu upon al human hearts.
B5-and.by | mad a letter from Dot,
Begging me TO come to her. and lying
7rr3g in The little rose-Steuted note WIS
he ua> exquisite secret IN aj the world,
] sent at once, and before had been
aaany weeks ii Dots house I'LL the world
our NorIt-NpeN cur secret There WIS
a day and 3 night of awful suspense. ana
he star, w ,le.r .uurse seemed o. stand
a 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-19
Upon a Lady Singing.
e y q fh
BY DIR. T. ". PARSONS

BY DIR. T. ". PARSONS.
OF as my lady sang for me
That song Of the lost one hat sl,ens
sea-
or the grave, and the rock, and the cv,,o.
Strange was the pleasure that over me e.ol.
For twas made of old sadness that lives in =.
soul.
So still grew my heart at each tender uor,
That the pulse in ny bosom scarcely stirras
And hardly breathed, but only hoard
Where was I? Not in the world of men
Until she woke me with silence again.
Like the smell of the vine, when its earle
sprinkles the green land with sunny per.
tune,
Such delicate fragrance filled the room
Whether it came from the vine without
Or arose from her presence dwell IN douht
Light shadows played on the pictured wall
From the naples that futtered outside tbo
hall,
And hindered the daylight-yet, all not oil.
Too little for that all the forest would be-
such sunbeam she was to me!
When my sense returned, as the song was
DER,
fain would have said to her, "Sing it once
more"
But soon as she smiled my wish l forbore
Music enough in her look found,
And the hush of her lip seemed as sweat ar the
sound
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-19
Dolce Far Niente.
BY C.. MORRIS.

BY C. NORRIS
Tbc world still moves, you say. Littleft recks
whither if moves or whence. am weary Of
asking
Nature to open the door locked DY het master
key.
Ia il rot better to Lie here In the sunlight
basking2
A truce to vour riddle of life. am not in the
mood to think.
How can Won stand aloof, with Nature at
arms length?
4 Hine myself at her feet, here whore the honey
bees drink,
Out Of the clover cups, thu joy Of the fields
and their strength.
You live IN a new world built within the void OF
your brain,
By theories peopled, that swarm and die like
sunmerfiies
Build as hiHhas you will these castleso yours
in Spain;
lam content with the world that enters in at
the eyes;
This spreading, emerald world, 80 daintily in
laid
With the yiolet's azure hue tho cloyers
white and red
The streamlets sparkling flow, over the lip OF
the glade;
The drowsily floating wings Of butterflies
overhead
Nth fragrance Of blossomed trees, and silyery
tIlling strains
OF singing birds that fit in and ont Of the
leaves;
NTH shimmerng sunset light that broods
on the distant plains;
And the west like a harvest homo tn its
wealth Of golden sheayes.
Here where the world flows in at the gates Of
every sense, ,...
IN fragrance, color, and song, let me he at
my ease;
Niore the voice Of Inc summer calls with pas
sonate cloqu nee
Unto the human soul, from flowers and
winds and trees.
Out on the science that sees only Creations
prose,
Wise TO its outward form, blind to the spirit
that thrills
Every fibre Of life, the subtle sense of he rose
The cloquenca of brooks, the azure light on
,hahIls.
lie with rndoIcnt hands, but stirred from tha
lips to the heart
With the rythm OF Natures poom her splen-
dor of song unrhymcd,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-19

A KANSAS gentleman drove the rats
from his barn by this device A long
plank with corn meal was thrust under
the barn. Sitting outside was the IN
ventor Of the device, armed with a
doubie-barreled shot gun, the mu2zles
Of which commanded the situation.
The rats flied the board. and he fired,
The tire department were dilatory, and
his loss is $4,000. But She rats are
gone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-19

cradle Is the axis OF the planet. Poor
darling Dot, Why couldu'tI have fore
seen the awful trouble that was to come
upon her?
We 90 home at last, and Dot ran up
the steps before me and rang the bell.
Mary, the second girl, opened the door,
smiled at frs, glanced past us inquiringly,
and then gave short scream,
What's the matter 2" demanded Dot,
turning upon her with a white face.
"Sure, an it's baby ma aml"
"rhe baby " shrieked Dot "What-
WHAT
The words died on her lips She wa
quite past speech But she seized Mary
by the shoulder, and her eyes were fierce
and wild in their demand.
You sad first you'd take him, ma am,
and win went up stairs and found he
wasn't asleep on the sofa as ye said, |
thought You'd tux him. llowly mother !!
its lost lac is
One awful xcdincomprehensible stare,
aud then, as the truth came home 10 her,
Dot fell forward in dead faint into my
arms
OH, how my heart ached and yet dared
not stop to grjeye We carried Dot up
stairs | sent the cook down to llarry's
office, and Mary 10 the nearest police
station In halt an hour the parlor was
mll Of ncighbors aud friends, whom the
news ui our sudden trouble mad brought
to us In among them all came Horny,
pale and wrctched, and took Dot III his
arms
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
COURT cALEMDAes-TnIs oAy.

SUPREME COuRT-CHAMBERS-Held by Judge In
graham.-Third Monday calendar.
SUPREME C0URT-CIRCUIT-TRIALT TKRM-Part p
Held by Judge Leonard-N0s. 434 TO, 934ls, g. 7e6,
l01e 3761, 3762 3763, 3784, S24, $50, S70 680 q12
9l6, 91s, 1,046, los, ,060, 1852.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Barrett ~, % 8, TO- IL, II "a IA
15 49, Is. Law and fact-NOs. s, 116, 104, l07, 125
13l, SO, 1874, 1856, 40, Al, A. As ST. 81 TO- o6, lO2
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Barbour.Nos 1921, 1897 6S5, 1889, $40, 1911
2 3l5, A. 1105. 1901, 1901 1922 1921. Part 2-Held
BY Judge M0nell.--N0s 1918, liza, 1884, 726, 1338
$780, 264, 404 964 1l06, 1926, 1340 1912 1076 1862.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Loew.-NOs. 1885, 500, 90, l6S, 1887,
o. 600, 500, l124h, 1851 S46 332 1882, 17l2, 548.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENRRAL TBRM-Held
by Judges DAILY, LarremOre and Daly-N0G. IL, 80 72
o. 90 86 SO, H. 172, 73 Al Al b. 157, 1888, 180 19l
196, 100, 10o 202 206, 207, 208 zoo, 2lI, 2l2 213
214 215 27 2S, 219. 222 223 224, 225, 226. 227 "a
162, 81, 101, 184, 203, no.
MARINE CoURT-rRiAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge GrOss--Nos. &c. sos, 666, 554, 6lO 674, 706
100. 770 772 IA, 776, 778 $50, 1872 Part 2-Held by
Judge Shca.-Nos. 2S, 537, b53, SOL, 62l 723, 725,
1877, 731, 7ss 735, 737 $780, 7l1 745 Part 3-Held by
Judge Curts.-Nos. 49, 100, 1884, 10s, $685. 3o4, AIS,
40, 442, 469, 476, 4S0, 4o1, $40, 5SS. 80
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONe-neld by Judge
Hackett-Homicde, Nicholas White; man
sIsughter, Roces Atilla and John Bronze; burglary,
William Lee and Mary Ann Allen, Peter Doyle,
william Howard, Patrick Kane and Hugh Kelly;
perjury, william Starr; felony, A. and b Andrew
McGlynn, James O. Daily; grand larceny, James
Donovan; larceny rom the person, John H. Law
renee; cQpcealed weap0ns. John VOlueTH
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
FRENCH INTEREAT1oNALs IN COUNCIL.

Two Members Of the General Council
Rcsign-A Breach I'm the Ranks.
The French Internati0nals held their regular
meeting yesterday in the Casino, on East Houston
street. communications were read from Citizens
David and Ward, recently appointed members OF
the present General Council by the Congress at
the Hague, in Holland. Citizen David stated the
decision taken by the Congress was In viola
tion Of the general statutes Of the associa-
tiOn, and accordingly he would not take
his seat at the meeting OF the General Council.
He stated that he could not sit at council that
was completely devoted to Karl Marx, and he has
no disposition to serve under the banner of the
denunciatOrs OF the Spanish Socialist Alliance. He
will not consent to march by the side of the men
who are acting pitiable comedy that is at pres
cnt being played to the detrment of the Interna-
tiOnal Association. Citizen Ward stated that he
was invited, but would not attend, and would in
form the Council that he has no intention OF
taking any part in the proceedings OF q body
OF men that was organized for the purpose OF
his opinion, to create dieunion in the International
ranks and whose absolute power Of suspending
sections and federal councils are simply rfdfcuous
The reading of the above was the cause Of great
surprise and the actions Of David and Ward were
heartily endorsed.
The French Internationals all over the world are
disgusted at the wirepulling OF Carl Marx and from
the fact that two members OF the General Council
have resigned there is another breach in the ranks
tnat cannot well be closed mp.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton I'm Good Demand and 6teady for
Spot, but Easier for Future Receipts
NJ the Ports, 1O,s3O Balcs-Flour and
Wheat steady-COrn Easier - Oats
Firm-Conec and Sugar Active and
strong-Pork Higher-Lard Firm
Naval stores Quiet, but Firm-Petro-
leum steadicr-Whiskey Firm.
SATURDAY, Oct. 1o-eP Pm.
The past week has witnessed fair trade move
ment In all branches OF the general merchandise
markets, the steady ruling OF the gold premium
and the comparative ease In the money market
having induced more general disposition to
operate, and good business In all the
leading commodities was the result The
FAN business has become quite generally &C
tive once more, and, except in the event or
further arbitrary measures to influence financial
matters, q steady movement may be expected for
some time to come. The export movement in cot
ton and breadstufs has been the most noteworthy
feature OF the past week and promises TO be the
leading feature OF the next. The rates OF freight
to European ports but more especially TO LIVERPOOL
have nuctuated considerably having been greatly
depressed during the greater part Of the week,
but recovering somewhat during the latter part
under o more active inquiry for room. Vessels for
charter have been freely sought after, but not 10
readily obtained, even at the high rates prevailing.
To-day business was rather slow, a. usual
ON Saturdays, but nevertheless the sales were fair
On 'Change the movement in breadstufs was mod
crate, and full prices were obtained, excepting In
corn, which ruled shade easier. Provisions were
In moderately fair demand, and no essential change
" lElsss was OeroeDtiples excepvpa iw pork.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON, Oct 10. lS72
Cotton active and strong ordinary, BIKE good ordi.
nary l6Zc Net receipts 1898 bales. Exports to Great
Britain, 52 coastwise 49, sales to-day, SO; last evening,
34U0.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 49, 1871
Cotton strong; good ordinary 1S94c low mddlings,
l0c. mddlngs, lvsc. Net receipts, 459 bacs gross,
$500 Exports-To the Continent 400; c0astwise 266.
Sales today, 2690; last evening, 60O Stock, 7e0N
MoBILR, Oct 10, 1872
Cotton firm; in good demand; good ordinary, l7xc
&c.,; low nddlngs lslsc m,ddlings l9c Net receipts
1272 Exports coastwsc, lbo4 bales. Sales, CO. Stock,
G83A -
Cotton active and firm; middlings lSs<c.: low mid
S,iiS bales sales, ssS7 bales Stock, sS,7 bales
Cotton hrm; middlings le(c ls,lc. Net receipts 2ll
McsS ''' : s0''' '-''' ''.''.' ~ .a'..
WILMINGTON, n. O., Oct H. 1s72
Spirits Of urpentpe aniet q Sc RosIi firm At q SO
g for hard % for yellow dip and virgin Tar steady
oswRso, Oct 10. ls72
Flour unchanged; sales al00 bbls: at % p tor No
Spring. % 20 ior amber Winter SO for white Winter
ofNo red Winter At % Corn quiet sales as9o bush
change sa,ss % nsshsls S Bay 9nints a q q 900
srms Corr mssms . for bSl,sc q s. for uSeoItsd rss
miaalIAGs axpW ton AAANtpeA22s Canal Gskhle-.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
The following were the prevailing quotations
when the Board adjourned Saturday.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The November coupons OF the bonds OF the Gen.
tral Colorado Improvement Company will be paids
on and after the 1st prox., at the Office OF Drexeg
Morgan & Co., SO Exchange place.
At the annual meeting OF the Toledo. Wabash and
western Railroad Company the gross earnings for
the last fiscal year were reported TO be S. 73e,e55
The entire operating expenses, including taxes,
were $3,776s27; balance, $1.069,s3s. The total
interest on the bonded debt and preferred
stock, including capitalized roadway at Quincy
and Hamilton, was s1,359,l2o, leaving q net
balance Of $6Oo,717. Although the net profits
Of the year were equivalent to four per cent
on the entire common stock OF the company, the
directors concluded to omit the payment of q div
dend and use the surplus for procuring additional
equipment and otherwise promoting the efficiency
OF the road. The gross earnings of 1871 were
1895; gross earnings OF 1870, $4,544640 in
crease, $1,182,024. The whole number Of miles OF
railway owned and leased by the company is 934
The aggregate capital OF the company remains un-
changed, to wit:-$15, 600 Of general STOCK
1000 900 preferred stock and $17, 100 900 bonds.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

Wheat lo%c, barley sSc 70 New York barley re 70
EarSsd =, 70 r. Boston New Ycrh
720G DO barley. isoi 900 feet lumber shipnents By
cana-12O 600 bushels wheat s. 600 do barley 900 feet
lumber.
IN BUFFALO NJ T., Oct. 10, lG12
Lake imports-Flonr. $500 hSs wheat 9A,5 bush
Canal shIPmens-Wheat ias s2s bashels; corn lOl go
from hS SnsSe eon s o so
oats ls6oo do. Canal freIghs.Wheat l4c corn nc.
q 50 a ss; amber. q Sa ssi5; white, Ss I o 80
Wheat dull sales 1900 bushels OF Milwaukee No Q
Spring at 81 io goo do; No. Chicago spring q 9i s
ana scarce; No. Western held at 36,zc. .
CHICAGO, Oct 10, I87z
Flour dull and declining Wheat dull and lower; No
spring no 90. ciosed a. ~ y can, Oeto
Corn dull No mixed 2S<c closed SOc;, cash
October; 3lc November; rejected, c Oats In fair
demand and lower: No rssctssd s 70 ga alssc
&; No Fall eoHc PEovisions quiet and unchanged.
sn aull and s!s unchanged Summer 1c ~ Winter "
st s ssc Lake freighSCSrn M to BasIo d rs Receipts
eoe % DO oats 6oo dS rye 5000 DO barley shipmsnt
do. oats, 1000 do. barley.