davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21

HERE is the latest dodge in the way of
petty thieving at Davenport Ia. A plain
ly-dressed girl calls at residence and in
forms the lady of the house that her mis-
tress wants TO borrow a silver cake basket,
as she expects company to tea. This girl
ascertained that the ladies were on in
innate terms. The basket is delivered to
the girl, who departs, never to return.
Three ladies in one neighborhood on the
bluffs lost caleba in this way, all in
one afternoon, last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21

Prof Hitchcock states that the total
area of the coal fields in the United States
amounts to $50, $50 square miles, besides
the strata which belong to other forma-
tions than the carboniferous, as for in
stance those of Virginia, of the territories
west of the Missouri River, and those In
California.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21

"A Danbury boy bought and took
home a copy of story paper. His father
took it from him and burned it. He said
that the contents were nothing but lies,
and that the influence of such journal
was extremely pernicious. Then he put
his hands in his pockets, where were
potato and u horse-ebestnut, preventives
of rheumatism, and went down street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21
ION to extra, Ss@5Oc.
CHICAGO


LIVE STocK -Beeves-C Choice $5.006t5.25; good,
s4.25@475; medium, $s.750L25; butchers
stock, $250@375; stock cattle $2.25GS 10.
Hogs-Live, s3.bO94Oo. sheep-Good to choice,
$3.2514OO.
PRoyIsIoNs.- Butter-Choice, 26030c. Eggs
Fresh, 21023c. Pork-New, Mess $11.S71S0
12O0 Lard-707hc.
BRRADsTUFFs. Flour--White Winter, extra,
&c. 5O0s 121I; spring extra, $4.9OG6.1sh. Wheat
Spring No.2, $10i01.O1A. COrn-No.2, Ssl159lSc.
Oats-No. 2, 290s0c. Rye-No. 2 629621Sc.
Barley-No. 2, $1.3o11.S2
wooL.-Tub-washed, 40052c; fleece, washed,
ss@43c. fleece, unwashed, 259s2c.; pulled,
350Ssc.
CINCINNATI.
BREApsTUFFs.- lour-$6. .4OGb.65. Wheat
$12s Corn-t2a46c. Rye-72c. Oats-S00 ioc.
Barley-$l. 100125.
PRoy1s1oNs.-Pork- $l2 25G1e.37H. Lard-70
TIC.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE SrooK.-Beeves-Fai to choice, $3.750
500. Hogs-Live, $s.5O03.s5.
transformations, X Fall, $s.509600.
wheat-No. 2. Red Fall S1.boD1.s5. Corn-No. 2,
4aG147c. oats-No.2, So1s@36c Rye-No. 2, GO
&c. Bsrley-s1.2 .25G1.SO. ....--.-.
7kQ71c.
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsTUFFs.- .-Flour-Spring Xxx, $5.75G6.2i.
wheat-Spring No. /, 81 1oHGi.11; No. :, 1.oa11G
103Ac Corn-No.2 !, 42l143c. oats-No. =, 31@31hc
Rye-No. =, 6606,c. Barley-No. 2, $1.S2Ql.S3.
DETROIT.
BREApsTUFFs - Wheat - Extra, $1.5391. "a.
Corn-4s6149c. Oats-390391zc.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs.-Wheat--A Mich, $l.4o9
/. .4O1l No. Red, 81. S6. Corn-Mixed, 4sG
49c. Oats-No. /, ]. .039c.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs.- -Wheat-No. ! Red, $1.4S61 .46;
No. Red, Sl.33G11 "a. Corn-s4155c. Oats-i39
43hc.
BUFFALO
LIVE .-Beeves-$4. .25@5.50. Hogs-Live,
$4OC1420 Sheep-Live. $3.0004.60.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21

Mountain ash berries make beautl
ful Jelly by mixing with apples in equal
proportion; then proceed as for apple
Jelly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21

"A hurricane blew the two sons, a
wagon, and team of Mr.. Sharn, of
Union Corners, Mimi, off bridge, seri.
ously injuring the boys, the horses, and
the wagon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21

What is the most daring theft that
man can be guilty Off Taking the chair
at apublic meeting,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21

A YOUNG lady gave a social hop at her
residence in Charleston, S. O., a few nights
ago, and noticing that several of her
young gentlemen guests had business out
side frequently, she watched and ascer-
tanned that their pilgrimages we're to her
tansy bed. She visited the shrine herself,
bottles of whisky, which she inconsider-
ately destroyed, and her young men went
no more TO the tansy bed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21
Singular Freak Of a Iunatic.

A. o. CoRBETT, Boston dealer in railway
supplies, has created some excitement in that
sober city, during the last week, by closing
the doors Of his establishment and issuing the
following manifesto: 81 E
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
4.s-a NovEMER II, 1874
CoTToS.- -Middling upland, 140l4Ac.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-$7. oO0ll.bO Hogs
Live, s.. .371S05. 80. Sheep-Live. ~. .b0C1S. 80.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-Go to choice, $500
74o; white wheat extra, $71o0775. Wheat-No
2 2Chicago, $1,Si0i35; Iowa spring, $1.Si0l.So );
No Milwaukee spring, $1.390i40 Ryer-Western
and State, ssae5c. Barley--l2 9LsO. Corn-Mixed
Western ahoat, 651S@o6c. oats-New Western,
5O6152c. 7 ..v 81 .ra
RovIsIoNs.-Pork--New Mess, S14.5O914.50.
Lard-7h1T%c.
wooI.-Common to extra 3s050c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-11-21

PARCHMENT note paper is fashionable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23
How to Destroy Rodents.

THE Los Angeles, Cal, Star gives the
following as a successful method to de-
stroy gophers and squirrels. One farmer
has just successfully poisoned some thou
sands of squirrels that had partly destroy
ed a grain field His plan was as follows {:
-" First he purchased four bits worth of
strychnine which he dissolved in teacup
Of vinegar; this he let stand half day,
stirring it occasionally. This cupful of
vinegar and strychnine he then poured
into three gallons of water, into which he
added pint of brown sugar, which de
stroyed the taste of the vinegar and poi
son. He then distributed the preparation
about the field, placing it in little earthen
or other vessels as near the color of the
ground as they can be procured. During
the warm parts of the day the rodents
went to these vessels by hundreds, and
never had time to get to their holes any
more, and SO deadly is the poison that
four bits worth Of strychnine will lay out
from three to four hundred rodents y We
presume that the plan which has been so
successful in California with gophers and
squirrels would be equally applicable to
rats, mice, and other small deer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23
Coming Styles.

OF autumn modes it is hardly time to
speak definitely, only one thing being as
sured. The promise of plainness, made
in the early summer, will be strictly kept.
Superabundant flounces and furbelows
will take an unlimited leave of winter
wardrobes, and artistic simplicity reign
in their stead. How our weary and over
dressed women have sighed for this
change, they only are aware; and that they
will hail the new order with delight is un-
doubted. 1t is limited that the prospective
styles will require not more than half the
quantity of the past; but this is dream
that seems impossible of realization.
1t is not improbable that the newly
modelled garments may have skinny"
appearance, but familiarity Will soon ar
range that, and once accustomed TO 1t,
weary eyes will be thankful they are no
longer compelled to wander over vast
fields of Fittings and hedgerows of head
ings.
Plainness of fabric, no less than of
fashion. is to be The rule. New goods,
different from any yet produced, will
soon be shown, and new colors, or rather
new shades, are imminent. The tints and
double-distilled shades of last year were
so unbecoming to Americans that the dry
goods houses are importing only novel
hues, which it is expected will satisfy the
most eXacting .-"Home and Society,"" Serb
ner for October
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23
Powerful Acting.

The last almanac issued by the English
theatrical paper, known as the Era, gives
these amusing but apocryphal anecdotes
of "powerful' American acting:
On one occasion Mr.. Edwin Forrest,
then a young man, gave a tremendous dis
play Of really powerful acting. He was
supposed to represent a Roman warrior,
and to be attacked by six minions of a de-
tested tyrant. At the rehearsals Mr.. For
rest found a great deal of fault with the
supers who condescended to play the min
ions. They didn't lay hold Of him. They
wouldn't 90 in as if it were real fight.
Mr.. Forrest stormed and threatened. The
supers skulked and consulted. At length
the Captain of the supers inquired, in his
local slang, Eyer wants this to be a bully
fight, eh ~ 81 do" replied Mr. Forrest
Cali right" rejoined the Captain, and then
the rehearsal quietly proceeded. In the
evening the little theater was crowded,
and Mr. Forrest was enthusiastically re-
ceived. When the fighting scene occurred
the great tragedian took the center of the
stage, and the six minions entered RAPIDLY
and deployed in skirmishing order At
the cue "Seize him! !" one minion assumed
pugilistic attitude, and struck blow
strai ght from the shoulder upon the prom
inent nose of the Roman hero; another
raised him about six inches from the stage
by well-directed kick, and the others
made ready to rush in for decisive tus-
sle For moment Mr.. Forrest stood as
founded, his broad chest heaving with
rage, his great eyes flashing fire, his sturdy
legs planted like columns upon the stage.
Then came the few minutes of powerful
acting, at the end of which one super was
seen sticking headforemost in the bass
drum in the orchestra, four were
having their wounds dressed in
the green-room, and one, find
ing himself in the flies, rushed
out upon the roof of the theater and
shouted "Fire!' at the top of his voice !;
while Mr. Forest, called before the cur
tain, bowed his thanks pantingly to the
applauding audience, who looked upon
the whole affair as part of the piece, and
had never seen Forest act so splendidly."
Upon another occasion, however, the
powerful acting was upon the part of
the supers. For the sake of poetic JUS
tice, let us hope they were the same
supers. The hero was Mr.. George Jones,
afterward known as the Count Johannes
Mr.. Jones was impersonating the theatri-
cal British sailor, transformed, of course
into the theatrical Yankee sailorl who
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23

grip, and the worm crawled out five
eighths of an inch between each half
inch swallowing. The toad, perceiving
this, brought his right hand to aid his
jaws, grasping his abdomen with his foot,
and by little effort, getting hold of the
worm IN his stomach from the outside,
he thus by his foot held fast to what he
gained by each swallow, and presently
succeeded IN getting the worm entirely
down.
A garter-snake was observed this sum
mer in North Conway, pushing a toad
down his throat by running it against the
clods and stones, just as the toad crowds
down locust.
The amount which toad can eat is
surprising. On Tuesday threw squash
bug to young toad. He snapped it Up.
but Immediately rejected it, wiped his
mouth with great energy, and then hoped
away with extraordinary rapidity. / was
so much amused that | gathered some
more of the SOW bug and carried them to
tavorite old toad at the northeast corner
of the house. He ate them all without
any wry faces. I gathered all that I
could find on my vines, and he ate them
all to the number of twentythree. l then
brought him some larvae of pygara
menlstra, tnree-quarters grown, and sue
ceeded in enticing him to put ninety-four
on the top of his squash-bugs. Finding
that his virtue was not proof against the
caterpillars when put them ON the end
of a straw and tickled his nose with them,
he at length turned and crept under the
piazza, where he remained until Friday
digesting his feast.
This, like the paper on snakes, brought
several Numbers to their feet, but the
climax wat finally capped by a man who
had seen aioad swallow with relish 713
hOuse-fiest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23
Food of Plants.

CARBON, the agent so largely consumed
by plants, fortunately costs us nothing.
The farmer need not trouble himself con-
corning this important element in plant
food for the atmosphere furnishes an
abundant supply for all our wants. 1t is
supplied in the form of carbonic acid,
and we do not know that it can be assimi-
lated through any other carbon COM
pound. A carbonate, unless it be Of pot
ash or soda, is practically valueless to the
farmer Carbonate of lime, in any form,
cannot be regarded as a fertilizing sub
stance having a commercial value. Very
strenuous attempts have been made to in
duce farmers to purchase ground clam
and oyster shells, the vendors alleging
that they were equal to ground bones in
fertilizing value; but this is fraud of a
serious nature. Clam shells are composed
of carbonate of lime, while bones are
made up Of the phosphate of lime, quite
a different substance, chemically and ag
riculturally considered. The shells are
composed of carbonic acid and lime, the
bones Of phosphoric acid and lime, the
former acid having no money value, the
latter having high value.
Calclc carbonates should not be con-
founded with sulphate of lime, which is a
pldSleI Vi Sy psuLu. III lhlS SUBSTANCE SUI
phuric acid, or oil of vitriol, is in combi-
nation with the lime, in place of carbonic
acid, and very different chemical and
fertilizing agent is supplied. 1t has high
value as an application to some fields, al
though its action is not well understood.
The experiments which the writer has
made with plaster go to prove that its
good effects are due rather to the acid
than to the lime. 1t has the power of fix
ing the ammonia of the atmosphere, and
forming sulphate of ammonia, which
is salt of much value. In applying gyp-
sum to soils, it must be remembered that
but small quantity can be made availa-
BILE in season, as it requires nearly five
hundred pounds of water to bring one
pound of it into solution. Half ton is
sufficient dressing for an acre of ground
Nichols FIresade Science.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23

There were days when letters came from
my party of friends, enjoying the summer
trip, whick filled me with hateful dis
content. Hot days, when the sparkling
waves of the st. Lawrence dashed before
my eyes; when the Thousand Isles rose
out OF the mist Of my vision, like the
Isles of the Blest; days when the velvet
lawns, the exquisite flowers, the spreading
beech, and the festive throng of Newport,
Knocked me in the distance, and, above
all, the sunny SUBMITS of the White
Mountains lifted themselves like dazzling
mirage
But those days were few. There is
nothing like sense of duty to curb the
wandering fancy.
Belle, like many another troubled young
housekeeper, needed only a little instruc-
tlon, and writes me that she has now a
happy, well-ordered home.
AS for me, it is certainly very deplora-
Ole and mournful thing for woman to
be called "cute"-but then, if one has
managed to help another a little by it, the
odlum is more supportable.
l have had my gag summer since, but
this still Calmly Well-Spent Summer
--Chrsstidn Un5oa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23

fights broad-sword combat with four
pirates, and rescues lovely damsel in
distress. By some means or other, Mr..
Jones had offended the free and indie
pendent supers who played the pirates,
and the result was a material alteration
in the denouement of the drama. The
damsel was in distress; the four pirates
were just about to bind her and bear her
away to their secret cave; the feelings of
the audience were wrought up to their
highest pitch, when suddenly Mr.. Jones
las the Yankee tar dashed upon the
scene, threw himself before the unhappy
damsel fourished his cutlass and shout
ed, Come on villains! One Yankee
sailor is more than match for four such
lubberly sharksp' II guess not, replied
one of the pirates, and the four of them
took the astonished Jones by the legs and
arms, and, in spite Of his desperate strug-
giles, carried him bodily off the stage,
locked him in the property-closet, and,
returning, bore off the maiden to their
mountain cavern behind the scenes. The
curtain fell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23
Toad, Worm, Bee and Fly Stories.

DIR. THOMAS HILL, scientist, at the re-
cent Convention of the Society for the
Advancement of Science, at Portland,
made the following statement:
In the summers of 1855 an old toad
used to sit under the door of beehive
every fine evening and dextrously pick
up those bees who were laden, or tired,
or missed the doorstep and fell to the
ground.
When our toad gets into his mouth part
of an insect too large for his tongue TO
thrust down his threat land have known
of their attempting wounded humming-
bird), he resorts to the nearest stone or
clod and presses the protruding part OF
his mouthful against it and thus crowds
it down his throat This can be observed
at any time by tying locust's hind legs
together and throwing it before toad.
On one occasion | gave a "yellOw-striped'
locust to little toad in its second sum-
mer, when he was in the middle of very
wide gravel walk. In moment he had
the locust's head down his throat, it's
hinder parts protruding, and looking
around for stone or clod, but finding
none at hand in either direction, he bowed
his head and crept along, pushing the To-
Gust against the ground. But the angle
with the ground was too small, and my
walk too well rolled. To increase the
angle he Strengthened his hind legs up,
but in vain. At length he threw up his
hind quarters, and actually stood on his
head, or rather on the locust sticking out
of his mouth, and after repeating this
once or twice, succeeded in getting him
self outside of his dinner"
| was tossing a four-year-old toad lat
Antioch College, earthworms, while dig
ging, and presently threw him so large
specimen that he was obliged to attack
one end only. That end was instantly
transferred to his stomach, the other END
writhing free in the air and coiled about
the toad's head. He waited until his
writings gave him chance, swallowed
half an inch, then taking nip win MS
jaws, waited for chance to draw in an
other half inch. But there were SO many
half inches to dispose Of that at length
his jaws grew tired, lost their tlrmness OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23
clearinghouse System.

SPECIAL attention has been called to the
Clearing House system by the present Tor
perhaps we ought rather to say the late)
financial emergency The clearances OF
the banks have figured more prominently
in this crisis than in any preceding none
tary sTingency.
The Clearing House system is now just
100 years of age. 1t was introduced in
London in 1918 1t was not until 1858
that New York adopted the system; Bos-
ton adopted it in 1856, and Chicago in
1865.
The same principle of commercial con-
venience, amounting to necessity, which
called banks into existence underlies the
Clearing Houses. Only very small per
cent of the drafts and checks drawn
against deposits are presented at the coun-
ter Of the bank in which the funds are
kept Those cheeks are sometimes certi-
fed by the bank on which they are drawn
as representing actual funds. Their pay
ment is in that case guaranteed. Usually,
however, they are simply Endorsed by the
person in whose favor they are drawn,
and thus made payable on demand. Pru-
dence dictates that the validity of every
check should be determined with. certain
ty as soon as possible. If there are two or
more banks in city, they balance &C
counts every day. The carrying of specie,
currency or negotiable paper in large
sums on the street was great inconven-
fence, and involved some danger from
robbery The larger the number of banks
in any one city, the greater the inconven-
fence and the danger. The clearance sys-
tenn is, in brief, an arrangement by means
of which the banks can exchange their
cheeks upon each other which they have
received from their customers for collec-
ton, and settle the difference between their
respective accounts.-Chscdgo Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23

An old gentleman who was in the
habit of prefxing Il say to every SEN
tence to which he gave utterance, having
heard that his man-servant mimicked him,
thus addressed the ill-behaved domestic
when he met him: 81 say, John, they say
that you say that say Isay;' and if do
say Il say 1 say that is no reason why
YOU should say I say I say say,
John"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23

THERE is boy in Minnesota who has
greatly puzzled the neighboring wild
ducks. He puts hollow pumpkin over
his head and wades into the pond which
the ducks frequent. Presently those I'M
suspecting birds perceive a floating pump
kin, and, with quacks of joy, proceed to
dig out the seeds. What the ducks who
view the scene from a distance cannot
understand is the singular way in which
those who are investigating the pumpkin
suddenly dive and never came to the sur
face again. The pumpkin also reappears
day after day in an undiminished state.
The boy thinks that, unless the ducks
grow tired of investigating the matter, he
will be able to retire from business in a
few weeks more, and devote his life to
the peaceful pursuit of marbles and mum
ble-peg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23
ANsuncO1lth child of nature writes fet

ANzuncouth child of nature writes fee
ingly anent popular topic: Il could
STAN bein' called liar an a thief says
he, cor even be tole that the ole man KEEP
them losfin' goslin's come aroun' me a.
sayin' a had suthin to do with that ere
'Betsey nor l is Out jes riz on my hind
legs and combed him down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23

THE Remingtons are furnishing Spain
with rifles, and are making fortunes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23

GEORGE LAW lives on $40, O0O,O 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-12
cf,r,roN MARKETS. SEPTEMBER IL

GAyEsTOS.-Dcmupd good; holders arin Eooa
,rtHi,ar, lGc.: Texas ordinary, Htc net rccclP'A
og- hMlcs: sal, S. IS bales: stock. 17a bales.
NEMr,IIs.-Scarcc: low u'iidlHgs, 1876. ;IeCelpH.
.y7g llcs shipments. 4TV baI.s; STOCK 2,.eo naies'
NEW ORLkASS.-Ncry-h firm; middllngs letr. !:
l,w middugs. Isle strict good ordinary, loc' Ne.
rc.a uts 20, isrs gross ~ bales Salcs, l"O o"ic"
stock. 7..sJ bales. ,,,,,. ,,Io
WIWISt;T0N.-ttn Unchanged: mildlings, l'!c.
uet -rcciut. bales: stock, IS bales. =.
BOSTON Quiet and steady; lniddlies, 2ic. Nc.
receipts, ~ bales: gross, lv2 La.2s Safes "o' o-ics
stock B,p0G bales $50. ,,, ,o, -.
S"nFoLK Firm low mildiings, ls!c net re-
rcInls ~ bales; exports coaslw ST. o'3 hicS' saes'
70 i.ics: stock. III, iaIts. ,., .., ,, ,,,;.,
BALriMokE.-.Firm mihlH! ), ?o5,.: low md
ducs l.c; strictly sooi Ordinary, ThTlfc gross
receipts. tales; o@lorIs c>..tS ~ 81 bIe'' S''''
~ bales: stock, SIS bales. ,;,,,,,,.
A,,bI;.t--firln and III fair q; 'lanu; lii'iilnt"'
lslMls:c: low IulddingS, In. ,s'r!rf'y S"od "r"i-
nary I5c. net rrrri pit. IL ltc' exports c"iSl-
wi,; H. bates; sales. 200 bales: s.ncE 1857 hale>.
SAvAXXN!.--hciivr: bare mid 'linsS, i-r. lc'
rec, ipis - bales sales so baI ;; :'"cn -i hI''>'
rIIiI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: n;td,i,n rs. 2o.r. low
,niddiuuS, l95c. strict good or'il AIRY, l'tc. .>et
Tcrcipls rs gpS: gross, As kaj"S. :,
lIItuIE>ruS.-Frm ml'lilHnSS 's.tfl>".: 10"
mi,ldln.S lsc good urduarY. IL. Net receipts
Gs7 balls: gross, o. Ellc>. ~ ports - tIrI' tti-
lain ~ bales Sales. 10 bales; Stf = 3<!. ba!cS.
hrGuSTA. G,.-S.cl,lV and In TAU '".ian mo.
tlliugs, l.!Gr1c. Receipts, SOC hIir'; saes' $50
bales.