davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29

Tie LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
ALSO PUBLISH
The Farmers Guide
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture
By Henry Stephens, + Z s., Edinburgh, and the
late J 7 Norton, Professor of Scientific gricul-
ture in Yale College, New Haven.
Two vols. Royal octave. 1900 pages and
numerous engrariags. Price 81; by mail
postpaid, So.
Dec -, 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29

"A Rcposito,y o, Fashion. Pleasure
and instruction
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
A RARE CHANcE!!

We viii ray all Agents $40 Per week ~ CASH
who will engage With US AT ONCE. Every thing
furnished and expenses paid. Address
\. COULTER / CO, Charlotte, Mich
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29

We want only Good.
Active Agcnt.,-eith-
or local or canvassing,
as We almost give
away q VALUABLE out.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
PATENTS.

"Ursarrasscd, in its Typography and
wood engraving, by any periodical in
the world" Christian Union, n. York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29

Feb g, ls72-1s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27
DIspns1NG nE A nrE11sr-

DIsposING OF A DUELIsT.-A
case which is likely to call forth
all the emotional resources of a
French jury is told as follows:
"A young man having accepted a
challenge from a noted duelist, goes
home and tells his mother all about
it. The good lady rushes to the
house OF the duelist, whom she finds
practicing with pistol in bis gar
den, and what is worse, hitting the
mark every time. She implores his
mercy, but is coldy repulsed by the
marksman, who declares his inten-
ton to kill her son. Thereupon in
her wrath and terror, the poor wo.
man snatches up a pistol and shoots
the duelist dead. The chances are
thatshe will be acquitted, and indeed
il is difficult to imagine any case
that offers more genuine extenus
tion. A jury OF mothers would not
deliberate long on their verdict"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27
How Advertising l.axs.

!
The Richmond State Journal tells
how Edward Malley built up one
Of the largest dry goods trades in
New England. 1t says; "About
eighteen years ago Mr.. Mslley sp-
peapd in New Haven and opened
a small seven by nine dry goods
store on the principal business street
in that city. AT that time the heav-
lest merchants on the street scarcely
advertised in the local newspapers to
the extent of more than two or three
squares each, and then in standing
advertisements for the season. MIR.
Malley, with a degree ofsagacity that
no one else had ever dared to evincc,
struck out boldly in the advertising
line. engaging column in each Of
the three local dallies, with the priv.
ilege of changing every week and
making his advertisement the most
readable part of the newspapers.
For this he paid each of the newspa.
pers at the rate ofo thousand dol.
lars year. The old fogy merchants
stared aghast at his hardihood, and
everybody predicted that he would
go up in less than thirty days.
And he did 60 up in less than that
tlme--to the very height ofthe mer.
camille ladder. His store in o few
months expanded from a seven by
nine room into the occupancy Of
the whole building in which it was
situated, and in less than a year be
was doing the largest business Of
any merchant in the city. He kept
up his reckless advertising as it
was called, and to-day he has q store
built by himself, 26O feet deep, 70
feet wide and two floors-the larg.
est and most successful mercantile
house in New England outside of
Boston. He now pays the local
journals not less than five thousand
dollars a year for advertising and
yet he frankly confesses that he has
made all his money out of the news.
paper"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

I
BLEEDING AT THE NosE.-
Many of our readers will thank Il,
for the following prevention of facial
bleeding. There are two little ar.
teries which supply the face with
blood, one on each side; these branch
off from the main arteries on each
wind pipe, and running up towards
the eyes, pass over the outside of
the jaw-bone about two-thirds of
the way back from the chin to the
angles of the jaw under the ear.
Each ofthese arteries, ofcourse, sup
plies Just one half of the face, the
nose being the dividing line; the LETT
nostril is supplied with blood from
the left artery, and the right nostril
from the right artery. Now, sup
pose your nose bleeds from the
right nostril, with the end of your
finger feel along the outer edge of
the right jaw until you feel the
beat Of the artery directly under the
finger the same as the pulse in your
wrist, then press the finger hard up
on it, thus getting the little fellow
in a tight place between your finger
and jaw-bone; theresult vii be that
not a drop ofblood goes into the
side OF your face while the pressure
continues, hence the nose instantly
stops bleeing for want of blood to
flow; continue the pressure for five or
ten minutes, and tile ruptured YES
sells in the nose will by that time
probably contract SO that when you
let the blood into them they will
not leak. Bleeding from cut or
wound anywhere about the face
may be stopped the same way.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

Kisses are fast becoming an article
OF trade; in times past, it was said
that "kissing went by favor" they
now go for the highest bid. 1t is
said that Pittsburgh girls go about
selling church tikcets for quarter a
piece, and it these terms are not sat-
lsfactory, they throw in kiss.
Rather cheap. Some years ago
when efforts wefe' being made to
complete the Bunker Hill monu-
ment, the ladies of Boston gave a
fair for the benefit of the fund,
When one Of the most lovely and
accomplished daughters of the
club" was stationed at her table, a
sailor stood gazing at her like a
boy into a confectioner's window
with no money in his pockets.
"Can sell you anything, my
friend?" asked the belle with
bland smile.
Gin course you can, Miss" repli-
ed the tar; "I'll buy lhat'ere bsby's
rigging for five dollars"
"Takeit," replied the lady, laugh
ing at the greenhorn, the article be-
ing worth less than half that
amount.
"And-bless your pretty rosy
cheeks" added Jack, twisting his
quid about in his mouth-"lll-
Til give you five dollars more for a
kiss"
"Take it." said the patriotic
beauty, pouting her lips, ''it's a.l
for the benefit OF the monument
fund"
Jack took the kiss, paid the ten
dollars, and proudly walked off with
the baby clothes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

heiliman "a bark shield eighteen
inches long by six wide), is led out
in front and placed at distance Of
forty yards. Then, at a given sig
nal, the thirty spears are launched
at him in rapid succession. These
he receives and parries with his
shield, and SO skillful are the blacks
in the use of. their own weapons
that very seldom is any wound in
tlicted. Having passed through
this ordeal, the warrior is consid-
cred to nave fairly earned his leubra
and to have atoDed for his ofense
in carrying her off. So the cere-
mony generally concludes by the
two tribes feasting together in
perfect harmony.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27
Seeing The PORns.

A boy returned from school one
day with a report that his scholar
ship had fallen below the average.
"Well," said his father, "you've
fallen behind this month, have your"
eyes sir"
The father knew, if his son did
not. He had observed a number of
cheap novels scattered about the
house; but he had not thought it
worth while to say anything until
a fitting opportunity should offer
itself.
A basket Of apples stood upon
the floor, and he said:
empty those apples and take
the basket, and bring it to me half
full ofchips."
Suspecting rothlng, the son obey.
ed.
"And now," he continued, "put
those apples back into the basket"
When half the apples were re-
placed the son said:
"Father, they roll off; I can't put
in any more"
"Put them in! | tell you"
"But, father, Ican't put themin."
"Put them in! No, ofcourse, you
can't put them in, Do you expect
to fill a basket half full Of chips,
and then fill it with apples? You
said you didn't know why you fell
behind at school, and | will tell you.
Your mind is like that basket. 1t
will not hold more than SO much,
and here you have been the past
month filling it with dirt-cheap
novels"
The 10y turned on his heel, whis.
led, and said, "Whew, | see the
1oint."
Not cheap novel has been seen
n the house from that day to this.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

From the Gazette, we learn that
two little boys, of Corvallis, Willie
Rutan and M'Lsgan, aged IA and
lS respectively, were hunting near
Corvallis last week, with q shot
shot gun. While preparing to
shoot at a mark, the gun in the
hands Of Willie Rutan accident
ally went off, lodging the entire
load, some forty shot, in the body
and hips of Olney. After being
wounded, Olney walked about half
a mile and waded the mill race to
reach a house. He sank to the
ground as he reached the gate.
His case was very critical, but at
last accounts the symptoms were
better.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

",Iohn Smith, come up with your
lesson. What does glass spell?"
"Well, | knew once, but darned
i'll don't forget now" "Pshaw!
what's in your mothers window
sashes?"
"There is so many things that
blowed if | can remember them all.
Let me see there's the hoss blank.
ct in one place brother Jobs hat
in another, sister Patience's bonnet
in another, and dads old breeches
in the hole that Zeb and | made
yesterday"
"Thst will do for the present;
you may go out and play now John
ney."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

Mr.. Carter, Of the Corvallis Ga.
aeHe, was the victim Of an equine
freak last Saturday. Returning
fioIn cOnnpmeeting, the eccentric
animal he was driving, unhitChed
h.nself from the buggy with his
hia'd icet. Carter carries 1 dam.
. I'D ShoH.aer as the result.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

A beautiful young girl was mar
ried in San Francisco last week,
and at the conclusion of the mar
riage ceremony she turned to her
husband and said, George, kiss me,
] am dying" The husband CON-
piled with the request, and at that
moment the young bride fell dead
to the floor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

One can be married cheap in
New Hampshire. A clergyman OF
that State, having performed the
interesting ceremony, was asked his
price by the bridegroom. On re-
plying that the law gave him two
dollars, the newly married man
promptly handed him fifty cents,
remarking, "Well, that will make
two dollars and fifty cents for YOU"
and disappeared with his bride.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

THE HEFT OF A MuLE.--Some men
at Louisville were betting on the
weight ofa large mule, when one man,
who was a good judge of the weight
ofllve stock, got behind the mule and
was measuring his headquarters, when
something appeared 10 loosen up the
mule. just before the expert died he
gave Il as bis opinion that II the mule
was rs heavy 81 over as he wax be-
lnud, ne ultst weigh not Iar from
<, 900 pOuNl.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

A high stage ofwater, it is feared
at Portland, will prevail on the
Columbia and Willamette riven.
Many persons, who reside alonS the
bank Of the lower Columbia, have
already oOnght higher srOUnaA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27
A Balloon Voyage 90 Europe.


and experienced aeronaut, is intend
ing during the coming summer t
attempt the dangerous feat OF cross
ing the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon
He is represented as man OF solit
ability and generous scientific cul
ture, occupying at present the
position Of Secretary Of the mete
geological section of Franklin In.
stitute in Philadelphia. The pro.
posed transmarine voyage is not to
be undertaken for pecuniary profit
nor pleasure, but to demonstrate
practically some theories which he
has advocated for years. He be-
lieves that the entire upper atmos-
phere surrounding the earth has q
constant movement eastward with
the revolution Of the earth; that
its velocity is actually faster than
the earth, just as water is sputed
forward from a rapidly revolving
grindstone. He says that all bal
looms after they attain an altitude
of mile ard a halt, go in an cas-
terly direction. Out Of the 446
balloon ascensions which lie has
made, in nlnety-six times out Of
every hundred this was the case.
lie does not expect to be able to
control the direction OF the pro-
posed air-ship, after it has reached
this upper, strata Of air; he expects
it will then be swept eastward with
tremendous velocity. He thinks
the Journey OF crossing the ocean
will not take over sixty or seventy
hours, as he 6xes the speed oftravel
at about one hundred miles an
hour. He designs to start from |
Boston Common about the 4th of |
July. He will be accompanied by |
Washington Fl. Donaldson, aero
llaut, and two scientific gentlemen,
yet to be selected out of . number
of applicants Three balloons are
TO be constructed, one nearly three
times the size of the others, the
latter OF which vii! be used to sup
ply the larger one with gas They
will hold 925, 600 feet Of gas and
will have a carrying capacity Of
1900 pounds, besides the weight
ot themselves. The riding basket
s to be a covered room, with q
,ellar for storing food and water.
The room will have windows on all
'ides, and be kept warm by q lime
tove. At night a vacuum tube
With platinam wire at each end
will furnish light by sending a
current of electricity along the wire.
10 provide against drowning
Ihould the balloon tall into the sea,
IN open platform is to be built be-
leath the chamber, and beneath
hat, one OF the Francis metal life
'oats is to be suspended, provided
With oars, sails, etc. The boat will
AVE four large air chambers, and
cabin to protect from the weather. (
'rovisions for thirty days in water |
light bags, which may be used for !
ite-preservers also, will be taken. :
This looks like a fool-hardy enter.
wise, but if the theory Of the upper
ir-tide, constantly moving east '
Vard, Oe true, the experiment will '
lore than likely prove q success. y
'wice has Professor Wise asked =
congress to heP prove this theory 4,
Vith a transatlantic voyage, but y
Iilea in Obtaining assistance. (
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-27

Stephen A. Douglas supported in
a speech the lastapplication. Now,
the City Of Boston has appropriated
$4,000 to prepare the balloon. All
will hope the experiment may prove
a success.
, 1873-08-18
REAL ESTATE.

Tho faBlliou of Hayiug something once week
about the real oatate '',narlet' often makes tho
impression with Bonlo that tloro nro fluctuations
in prices Of roa!ty within such periods. This is
orroncors III sozne roBpcctJ. To nuctuato
means both to riso aud fall. ThnB far for tho past
ton years, tho movement OF pricos OF roai estate
in Chicago laH becn only to riso. The only OK
ccptiotm to tho rulo III thnt time woro tho tenn
pura!y depreciation Of real estate in tho burnt
district, in consequence OF te destruction OF tho
buildings and tho driving uway Of tho population
aud Lurnogs, and again tho depreciation in tho
ynluo Of property immediately surrounding tho
burnt district HllGi1 business Erayitated back 10
tB old localities. ThoHo aro tho ouly iuntnncos
OF n fall in the pricoa OF real estate in Chicago
iii ten yoara. With theuo exceptions, tho moyo-
nlent OF plicoa in all parts Of tho city lua boon
upward. In this sonHo Of The word, prices OF
real cstuto cannot bo said to llucluata oxccpt
MAou periods Of tou Or fifteen years aro taken
ino cunHiuration, II roqurou soulo gront oyolt
TO cause II declimo III values aud prices Of roal
estato Tho otly uyonts OF the last twenty ytara
tut have caused my deeiino III tho ya!uo
Of Chicago real estate wore, the commercial
criris of la57 tho war Of tho rebellion, nnd tho
gtoAt fire. Tho first was general collapse Of
commercial credit wl,icl, Obliged pooplo to turn
thoir property into money. and consequently
forced it Upon tlo market to tlo highest bidder.
Tho Hccoud .llreutencd tho oxiHtouco Of tho Gov
elnn!cnt, and destroyed confidence in tho yaInn
ol everything but portable property. Tho third
seerned tn tllroaton tho exlstonce OF tho city.
From tho frat and Third Of thoso events tho
y"luo aud rrlcos of property began to
lrr.'Yer III few months, md In q
year froin tho ti,no whom they woro
tho lowest thoy had recovered to about whore
:Iny were befGro the oyon.u. The recovery from
ta slop:oasioll caused by tho war wuH slower,
Int IA soon ~ il became apparent that the re-.
hr!linn would probably be sutdued prices Of
real es;ao hegnu TO riso and III ono your after It
%as incurred tho prices of property wore proba-
th'tt oven aueh great pventa as above enumerated
Uniy caused temporary declines In tho value anl
prices ut real ohtato. Prices, therefore, on,lllot
bu tGid to iluotuato, oxccpt IN long po-
rnds OF yoarn which embrace sucl
gl,nt oyontb. As long m tho country il
i;''lIe,=lly prospcroun, thcro will bo
i.4 accumulation Ut wealth frnm tho profits Of
tt,snen Wild. must ii,.l inyeAnent Il, 1on oH-
t..ta NJ Tho uitsmt" and best nttunabo socllrity,
it, ya':'s l5.a. s"oro permanent than anything
else 1Il4lu Will1h EeY9nuo, WA ~ aqriYe1 .I1o
, 1873-08-18
l 'LtvENroo1, Aug 49, EvonnR-Cotton quiet and
atca1y: md!ina upland, SID orlcnnH, MD. Balcs.
TO- 600 bales American, 900 bales speculation and
o1rorl, 600 bales.
IroalstuGa quiet and unchanged. Boof, s4s Gd.
GHoriAimor County Dnlry Hrartsot.

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Aug. 10, 1879.
Tho market at Utica City for tho week cting Aug,
eheoae oored not LOCO were soll Thcre seemed
to bc but nto inclination on the part Of buyera t1
from quotations of last wcok It which ttmo Eany nf
them c4 ever w Tho eapeetation & Gf Eise IN so 1so
A il.lo T.la tor IL weef ending Aug 10 the mar.
reached 800 bo1cs. of which about twohirds brought
from 11c to 40, tho romaiuder eelng for 10@l04c,
with tho exception Of two ersra lota, which went for
Tho representation Of factorymen wns 1arge proba-
bly larger than that Of any previous week this year.
many dairymen hold over their oheese list week With
she oxpeosaton that cicose would 90 higher, whila
nresont hs wsef o ' e.smsse % eho oerinsa % It
10 sss nsn 1 h esy o
half Of them going on commission.
10; Afsasys, Is 4 iso Arnoia Bsos. u 81 Il ia9a:
osass Vss 10 4 csss osa
Sa:Ps9 = RI. u or.s 4 81 'a;s z s9ES.s g
sia1es% s5a; 4a,S q n!S Vi
ford b Salisbury, 100 at 134o.
factory aer as ensess x ass 5 % b1asS s E
wesks quotations. but on tho following week upwards
OF ,0OD o1tB sold At On advance OF fully cent.
Tho weatler during tho past week has bceu quits
harvest, proving eKceent thing for tho after-
ath, which, in consequence, ts starting up finely.
rtving benent from tho rnins which nre not OF long
enough duration to ujuro tho latter. Tho potato crop,
which It was thought would DO Bhort this
year IN Herkimer County, now turn out heyond a OK
pectation. Farmers who are bringing them to market
sdy thoy arc large, free from rot and promise to yield
IS thrifty rs should At this tins Of tho year. hot
dry weather which occurred for number Of weeks dt.
such m extent thA tho rain comlng thereafter failed
70 recupcrato It, and It Ia foared thai ha crop will La
light.
, 1873-08-18
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

- SATURDAY EVENING, Aug. 10.
., ALoouoL-waa in good demand snd nzm at SAG
DRooM-CoNN-was in moderate demand, priccs
rnne s62nt the same an - tn'y syS tor several das
green, % taeo % pss ssSSe sa fs sS soso 49,
picked varieties botng mostly sought. The oiIor-
tnga a. we'll a. he receipts arc light: |: PRIMO
nsy't Sa 3 fs;o9saS9 ss;s & Rfap' medium saaa4o: conf
nu1IplNa M1fER1A1s-oonttnuo to meet With
aos 1: Ss s2s; we :gs sfaseo sssR ssERs "a
sn5aie eemont, Ss.aSa2so; vtiea, ioai.!ills, is,
aod12s br: si White eOeissa ssnd, nSe bel Saa5.s5 Sas5
ss5sag 1s5 b. S,,t to s 65
TOO presaed brick sl4 ooal5.oo sewez briek $3.50
@l006; Milwaukeo and 1lacine presaad, s2s.0o@
lss'pe Ely. pei er ~ common s'000s'' 1'
"a say s9Ga demand for shoss butter
Il full prices, :. 24@1tc, with now and then
tranaaction at 25o for something fancy Low grades
gree Of armneaa. Wo continue to quote as follows !;
1so; inferior e common, ll@14c.
tho bagging Market There Ia IN active inquiry for
grain bags aud there Ia some prospect Ut furthor all
gunnies only air amount Of trading was at steady
prices. We repeat our list Stark A. 38xc; Ludlow A.
ss oer rse 81 so !, ,sas S
wool sacfs, o3965o.
OHEEsE- -nenalns nrm. ordera arc coming for.
ward liberal SCALE and stocks (Which nre by no
excessively aro being bold With confidence. Fol-
lowing aro TUG prices current: New York factory,
12H9l31G; Un1o factory 1lH@l2ho; western
cox-Doa!urs aro talking of advancing tho price Of
no ohangea haye taken place, tho following quota
tons being furnished to-day Lohlgh sl1.O0; Lack
N I'm 5jss;i;s 6s n5ss vi
10y, $500; Oannol $1,000 i1tana Doih, 800; kirk
land Crate tsso; ohursy Miuo. 1900; Iinoni $500
CoopENxGE- unchanged. we continue to
1uote: Pork barrels tl.30esl.4o; lard ttorces,
wh,ssy aas, barrels ssa or
buoked, s3i6oa2ooO tleree slaves, rosi, sd. .ooes
400; do Gacksd M o o. saMod. ~ o9a2sS whisky
slaves, s9oSa lO6o: circle lour heaiing 1xea0So s
por sat aour hoop poles, tl4.0o0i5.@ paS il !;
pork nd tisses Roiss 1s;. Ssot psf
snnted packages rn At Sc ,nnny dealers asking
1shc. Those otlcr!pas In bad ordor nell At w1do
FEhTliENs- local dc.1ors tal;e nil primo Offer
ingu about NJ thoy arrive ut tic quoted ricos
The roetipa .ro not large. Wo quote Primo 10
sosso ni1e feathers. 25s7oo; oekso, M f Sso a1''''
FIsl1-Tao change ~ this market was nnulrortant.
ysneS Ia t"y sa.tsino1 II %e quote NJ yhitet'b,
@ @nss.:ssi e. sssSssas tsey '?s;s s:sssse,. ss;
p' eSda.h res ieo b., 81 sehtSs9s sso!sss @
codhuh, fo.ao@o7o; Labrador herring, split, bru,
!;ss ps4aj d. s2 Ssss 81 sss9S g u, esSs To-
box helriny No. l,2sGa5oo; hoK herring, scslod, 500
sss; SG%D's ] liver ;a'WGn ess, i$bo@s5s
wore no further changes to noto Activity is sill
= feature Of tho market, aud ali do1nvstio ausl
, 1873-08-18

Wheat was loss active, and irregular. Cash
wloat was In urgent domand for shipment, and
advanced 214c per bu unlor b rather sharp COM
account, one of whom sold out to tho othor
early i'll tho session, rs It disgustod, and agan
entered tho market after little whilo. TGoro
arc moro orders here for wheat than can bo
ilIlod s eyon nat a. the ADVANCE, they having boen
good NJ that in milwaukee,, which is
still selling somewhat higher than tho prlce in
our market. 11enco the larger recoipta Of whoas
eash wheat, though it did make options loss firm
than they would otherwise have boon. In syn.-
pathy with IN advance In cash lots and greater
strength In New York and Liverpool. The option
deal was really worry dull, at not moro than 10
advance, till noarly halfpaat u o'clock, when it
took start upward, undor an iu,pulsiye lemantl
from tho Bhort interest, who became alarmed
Lost the continued domand for the
cash article should 1oaye thcm nothing TO fill with
at tho end Of tho mouth. Seller August opened
advanced to s1.10, fell baoR to sl.1sX, aud tiien
rose steadily to sl.1O1S. closing at S1.l8Y{. sollor
September sold at S1.l71}1@ .18A, closing ut tho
outside. soller tho year sold at sl.0894 1.O914
s1.25 and closed 1t 81 as bid except for rccepts
in tho Hongh, Nntionhl mud Union, which were 40
90 bolow, owing to tho taot that there snot enough
in those houses to make up acargo. No. ! spring
Was quoted at $1.27., No. spEing wau steady at
domand for winter wheat. Caah salos were ro-
ported Of 1000 bu No. spring at e1.27, 500 bu
No; spri9g nt s1.2sh, 9,2oo bu DO at @l.251 !;
@, ,8oo hu 90 at Sl.25; 200 bn doat S1.2iE !;
Il, so0 bn DO q ~ 2ao0 bn do at a .2911i 5000
LOCO bu re1eutea spring ut 9l.00, Total, 102,-
HU0 bu.
Corn was aotlyo and strong at tho outside
prices Of Friday for cash lots, aud tllis months
Intyy Ion IxISfr IH{i "