davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11
General Advertisements.
BAD BLOOD /!


IA corrupt tree," saith the Inspired Volume.
"bringeth forth not good fruit" nor can corrupt
blood impart health, beauty and good flesh, or
spirits .sThe Blood is the Life, and health
can only be enjoyed in its full perfection where
the blood is kept in pure and interrupted
state, hence the necessity OF pure blood, to give
health, beauty, buoyant spirits, long life and
happiness.
AN IMPURE CONDITION oFTHE BLOOD,
manfests itself in different forms of diseases,
sueh as letter. Salt Rheum, Scald-Head, Ring
Worms. Pimples, Blotches, Spots, Eruptions,
Pustules. Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Rough
Skin Scurf. Scrofulous Sores and Swellings,
Fever Sores, White Swellings, Tumors, Old
Sores or Swellngs, Syphilitie Affections OF the
Skin, Throat and Bones, Ulcers OF the Liver,
Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs and Uterus.
In this condition of things something is
needed AT ONCE TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD, and
neutralize the insidious poison that
BURNS LIKE ATERRIBLE FIRE,
as it courses through the veins, sowing seeds OF
death with every pulsation.
Dr. Pemberton's Compound Extract Of Stilln-
ola, Cor Queen Delight) will positively effect
this dcsideratum, expefling every trace OF
disease from the blood and system, and leaving
the skin
SOFT, FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL.
For all diseases of the BLOOD, LIVER and
KIDNEYS, this Great Vegetable 4lterative Is
without rival. 1t will cure any CHRONIC
or LONG STANDING DISEASE whose real
or direct cause is BAD BLOOD. RHEUMA-
TISM. PAINS IN LIMBS or BONES, CON
sTITuTIONS BROKEN DOWN by Mercurial
or other poisons, are all cured by il. For
SYPHILIS, or sYPHILICTIC faint, there
is nothing equal to it. a trial aoi0 prone 1t
1t is most useful Spring and Fall Further OF
the Blood.
Its safety and innocence have been fully tes-
ted, so that it may be administered to the most
tender infant.
Cy Beware of counterfeits and substitutes.
Try the Genuine Extract QUEENS De
LIGHT, prepared by DR.. j. S. PEMBERTON,
--' For sale by WIN. ROOT and J. t. HALEY
g. CO., MariettaG.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO BE ARE
respectfully requested 10 come forward and
have Been unDaid for come months past.
July LIST. WILLIAM BOOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11
M A r EFT A

"AvING recently purchased the entire
equipage Of Mr.. J. A. G.. Anderson's
Livery Stable, consisting Of Horses, Buggies,
and Carriages, / respectfully call the attention
Of the citizens Of Marietta and the travelling
public generally to the tact and solicit the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon my
predecessor. All orders may be left at the
Stable or Kennesaw House Office, which viii
be promptly attended 10.
In connection with my Stable Of fine Horses,
Buggies and Ph@tons, ] have very FINE
HEARSE.
The Stable is near the Railroad Depot, op.
posite the Kennesaw House.
G. r. BOAZ.
June 18th, 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11

Love me little, love me long, but
be sure you love me.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11
Notice.
PRICES or TAILORING:

Fav cu,t;oo coat Scots.
Fo. cuttin9 ua,ts. 25cts.
For cutting vests- $3.50 ------ 2octs.
Cutting and making fine cashmere
Cuttiug and making Jeans pants -.---- -
VIII make sniss from S 90 up to $40 90.
an WORK done by me warranted, Shop up
stairs over Il. VI. e. Knights store, rear the
Court House.
January "a, n. T.. A. BURROUGHS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
GERMAN MILLET.

Some are now having their millet seed
threshed, as the season for corn and
cotton planting viii soon be here, and
then they viii not have time to thresh.
The market for the seed has not open
ed, as it is hardly ever sown before
May. For many years the farmers of
our State have been trying to find a
substitute for corn, and so much labor
is required to raise it. They have tried
Hungarian grass, which is good food
for stock, and also several kinds Of
millet, but the German is now
the most popular of any that
has been tried, and consequently
the seed viii be in great
demand A great deal of it was sown
In our county last year for hay, but
not much for seed. 1t is troublesome
to thresh and clean. and therefore the
most of men prefer buying a few bush
els of seed to the trouble of getting
them out. Seed millet must be sown
on very rich land in drills and cultivat-
ed In order to make the heads large.
The hay must be sown broadcast and
very thick to prevent the stalk from
growing so large. Feeding stock on
hay instead of so much corn is a move
In the right direction, as so muchlabor
is saved. and labor saving machines
can be used more about it than about
Monitor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
TO MAKE BARREN CHERRY
TREES FRUITFUL.

In the Rural Nelu Yorker for Jan.
3, | saw an article headed Barren
Cherry Trees" l have taken the lib
erty to reply, relating a little incident
In my own experience. Four years
ago my husband bought farm about
four miles from the village. 1t was an
old farm, and most of the fruit trees
were very old, particularly the cherry
trees. The first two seasons we lived
there We had no cherries; the trees
would blossom very full and there
would be plenty of green cherries; but
these would keep dropping off until
there would be but few left on the
trees, scarcely enough to make a pie,
and these would be SO small and so
wormy as to not be worth the picking,
whilst there would be more Cherry
birds and Robins than cherries on the
trees.
The third spring 1 went one day,
near the last of March, to my pickle
barrel in the cellar to get some cucum-
Der pickles to freshen. A long winters
using had lowered my pickles, leaving
a large quantity of brine in the barrel.
wished to get rid of the superfuous
brine, but did not like to throw it
away. The outside cellar door opened
upon that portion of the grounds where
the cherry trees were, and 1t occurred
to my mind to throw it on the trees;
knowing they were worthless as they
were, l thought If it killed them it was
no matter. 1 carried out painful after
painful of the brine and threw it on the
trunks and around the roots of the
cherry trees.
The result was, that seasonsTe had
an abundance of very nice large cher
ries-pulpy and luscious-an We want
ed for our own use, and We gave away
a large quantity. We would pick Lver
a patent pailfun at a time, without
finding a wcTmy one among them. Our
nelghbOrs wondered why we should
have such an abundance of fine cher
rles when theirs were so wOrmy and so
few. Their trees were thronged with
birds, whilst our trees were unmolested.
From this careless experiment I learned
two facts:-First, that salt is good for
cherry trees, destroying the cherry
pests and imparting vitality to the
roots. Second, that birds, which some
look upon as robbers, only visit cherry
trees IN search of the worms they find
in cherries. Last spring We sold the
farm and came back to che village. so
do not know whether the cherry trees
were as productive the past season as
the season previous or nOt.-RUrGl
NelU Yorker.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
The Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, March r. Cotton quiet;
middling uplsnds 7saSd; middling Orleans
sd. Sales 1900 bales; American
1900 bales; speculation and exports, 1000
bales.
New YORK, March 12.- Cotton easier;
middling uplands 164c; futures closed
firm; sales Of 14,700 bales as follows:
March 15a15 1890; April Is 11-16a15 %
sc; May 10 3-16al6 1929; June 16sal6 21-
pc; July 10 27-32a16 15-16c.
NEW ORLEANS. March 12.-COtton-de-
mand fair; sales 5000 bales; good or
binary to strictly good ordinary 13a14c;
low middlings to strict low middlings lag
a15Ic; middling to strict middlings 15aal6;
good middlinGs 16sal7e. Receipts 5S4
bales; exports to Great Britain 1882 bales;
coastWise - bales; to continent 2,9S6
bales; stock 277,6 23 bales; unsOld 100000
bales.
CHARLESTON, March 12.-COttOn steady;
middlings 154c; low middlings 14sl4sG
good ordinary Halle; net receipts LIS
bales; exports to Great Britain - bales;
coastwise !, 965 bales; sales 1900 bales.
GALVESTON, March I2.-Cotton quiet
with a moderate demand; good ordinary
1870; middlings 1876; net receipts $50
bales; exports to France - bales; coast
wise AZ bales. ID continent 1,215 bales;
sales 500 bales.
SAVANNAH, March II. Cotton firm;
middlings 155c; net receipts 1871 bales;
exports to the continent - bales; coast
wise 1870 bales; to Great Britain 1860
bales; sales 1904 bales; stock 16,13S bales
MOBILE, March 12.-COttOn quiet; mid
dlings 155c; low middlings C; good or
binary &C; net receipts ESQ bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain - bales; coast
wise 1,611 bales; 10 the cOntinent-b bales,
sales 1000 bales.
MEMPHIS, March 12.-COtton-market
weak and unchanged; inferior to low
ordinary 6aS9c, S6.15, 9tc, 10tc; good Ordi-
nary 13Ia135c; low middlings 14sa14sc,
middlings 154a15ac; strict middlings 16c;
good middlings 165a17c; receipts for the past
DAY S45 bales; shipments for the past
twenty-four hours 1000 bales; stock So, 455
bales.
ST. LOUIS. March 12.-COtton-goOd
demand for higher grades; middlings l53e.
LOUISVILLE, March 12.-COttOn quiet at
Isle.
CINCINNATI, March -COttOn-market
easy at 15Sc.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March II, 3 p. M.-COnsOls for
money 92a925. United States 5-20s OF '65,
1901; Of 1857, 100; lO-40's 1881; new IS,
104s; New York Central, 81; Erie, 800;
preferred 653. The amount of bullion in
the Bank of England has decreased f1T9,-
900. The proportion Of bank reserve to
liabilities which was last week AZ per cent
is now ara per cent.
PARIS, March 12.-Rentes 59f. soc.
Specie in the Bank Of France has increased
during the past week 24O6l 900 francs.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, March 12.-Money wss
easy at Sal per cent. Sterling was steady
at 4S33a4S4 for 90 days, and 4S64a4S74 for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
ALFALFA IN INDIANA.

a correspondent of the Indiana
Farmer writes: MIR. VIM. Hansford,
of Fountain county, a former rancher
In California, noting the wonderful
growth of Alfalfa in that State on stiff
clays, sands or vendureless arid plains,
concluded it would do well, if our CHI
mate did not prove too rigorous, on his
Fountain county farm, and brought a
small quantity Of seed with him. This
was planted in the spring of 1869, occu-
plying a few square yards as an expert
ment. 1t has since continued to grow,
Notwithstanding the rigors of two ex-
cessively cold winters. Each year has
added vigor and luxurance, and the re-
suit indicates, with reasonable certainty,
a hardy and permanent forage plant.
The first year the roots penetrated to a
depth of one foot, each succeeding year
adding an additional foot of depth, I'M
til now, JAN, 1874, the roots have at
tanned a depth of four feet. The foil
age of course, rivaled or excelled the
underground growth. On the LIST of
July last the stalks had attained
height Of four feet" If alfalfa does
so well two hundred miles North of
Tennessee whosenative habitant is south
of the best clover climate, it is likely to
do some better In this State. Seed may
be procured direct from California.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13

A correspondent of the Maine Farmer
writes; There seems to be little doubt
but that plaster, or as it is called by
chemists, sulphate of lime, is on some
soils an efficient and cheap manure; while
on other soils it seems to be of little,
or no value, as no difference can be de-
tectedsin the crops following its use.
Now in order to tell the soil on which
it will pay to use it is the question
that we shall have to decide for our
selves, for 1 am not aware that any
man can tell by looking at the soil,
where it viii pay to use it, or where it
viii not pay. Therefore, if we would
know for a certainty, it is best to try
small quantities on different parts of
the field, either by sowing on grass
lands as top dressing, or by using as
a manure for field crops in different
ways, and the answer that you may get
will likely be true one. After you
have found where it will pay, then use
it literally, and it may be well to say
here that If the crops are all consumed
upon the farm, there need be no fears
of running your farm by using plaster
IN JudIclous manner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
SunnriPA

SEEDs-Market fluCtuating. We quote :
Red clover $6d6.25; sapling $500; timothy
$500; red top S1.3561 blue grass S1.50;
orchard grass 500; Hungarian S1.5O; Mis-
souri, millet S1.50; German millet Sl.756
200.
COTTON YARNs-We quote at lie, 13c,
15c and lie for 700, GOO, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand at $50 per 100 lbs
for hacked, and S1.J0 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at
SOC, medium I5c; double crown 81.
IRON-Ne quote as follows: Tennessee
bar 65c q %; Kentucky do. &c; Tennessee
band 6d9c; Kentucky do. 5ad6ic; Tennes-
see boiler plate sc; boiler heads 9..c; fire
box 10c, sheet; common 6d7c; do. Ken
lucky 7!1S.c; do. Tennessee SG99c.
BARRELs-We quote al 40d50c.
GLAsswARE-We change our quotations
20 suit the card rates as follows: 8 by 10
1918; 10 by II S1.25; 10 by IA $500; 10 by
10 SS.75; y by IA SS.75; II by 10 SS.75; II
by Is 1925; II by 20 1925. Discount
40J.
FLAsK-The quotations are net as fol-
lows: Half pint $2.75; pint 1913; quar-
S4.I5.
CASDIE-We quote stick candy 15c;
common fancy Ice.
CoRDAGE-Jute 1Sc; grass zoe; cotton
Soc.
PEPPER-We quote at 3O632c.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GINGER-We quote at 16c.
TALLOw-We quote at &c.
ORANGEs-We quote at 50 per barrel.
CLOvEs-Adyanced to 50d60c.
ONION SETS-We quote as follows: Red
onion button per bushel $3.50; red onion
sets $500, white button $3.50; white sets
S1I.j0.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
PRAYER:
Or, Law as Related to VIII in the
Universe.
A Sermon Preached i'm Christ Church,
Nashville, by the Rector, Rev. Vim.

Graham.
Ask and it shall be given you-Mathew vii, I.
ain its primary signifcation," says the
Duke of Argyle, "a law is the authorita-
tive expression of will enforced bv power"
According to this definition, law is the ex-
preston of will, and has its ground in au-
thority. Authority surprising adequate
power, ultimately rests on rectitUde and in-
telligence. Intelligence demands, and in
UNION with power, secures order, not chance
fixed order not irregularity and uncertainty;
righteous and wise methods directed by
righteous and wise results. In other words,
law implies uniformity of sequence, or the
regular occurrence of the same wants, in
the same circumstances, under the all-con-
trolling agency of a power or will of witch
all unifOrlnitieS are but manifestations.
Aud ''the laws of nature is the chosen
phrase to denote this fixity and uniformity
which is supposed to be unlimited in eX-
tent and absolutely immovable.
That any dHtdgORjSm should be supposed
to exist between those 'lass' which express
the uniformities of nature, and the will of
the author of nature as manifested in those
unifOTmitieS-SO as for the acceptance of
the former TO exclude the notion of the
IL
this is the position taken by certain modern
scientific writers of the present age, who
ignore the supernatural element in chris
tianity.
The allegation is, that law governs the
universe. Let us see whether such propo-
sitiOn can be established.
The universe is composed of matter.
Matter is real existence. Ii is active.
Ii has properties and forces which ante
proximate causes of the physical changes
which we constantly see and experience.
These physical causes act of necessity,
blindiy and uniformly. They are every
where and always the samee. The law of
gravitatiOn acts in the same way in every
place. The same is true in regard to light,
heat, electricity, etc.
They are everywhere the same in their
mode of operation. The more We are ac-
quainted with nature, the more We are led
TO recognize that her movements are con-
Quoted with a uniformity as yigOrOue as
fate, and to win her as a mighty though
complicated machine, all whose results are
sure, and all whose workings are invari-
! able.
But there is no real antagonism between
/ such a uniformity of sequence and the the
/ illogical idea of viii. Indeed, the more we
/ fix oUr attention exclusively upon the laws
/ of nature in their orderly sequence, aud
upon the ''forces" whose agency we recog-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
Nashville GROCERY Market.

SUGARs-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads S610c for fair to choice; Demerara
1I5A12c; standard haris 12c; A coffee
10sc; B do. 10sc; extra e do. 104c; yellow
G lOd1OIc.
MOLASsEs-We quote New Orleans 656
73c; sirlIps 55665c; golden strip 65c.
COFFEE-The market is considerably
stronger with an advance in the East, but
not quotably higher here. We quote: Rio,
common to choice, 30132e; Laguayra S2d
33c; Java 36c.
CHEEsE-We quote factory 16a617c.
Massive quote at $4.62a for l0ds, and
2jc additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote I bushel barrels at g. 10
per barrel in store.
CANDLES-We quote star 1Tf174c q 10.
FIsH-We quote as follows: half bar
rels, Nos. l, and 8, $500, $7.25 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. !, 2 and 3, $3.50, $500 and
s1.75.
RIcE-We quote at SI69c.
TEAs-We quote Imperial 75c6$1. 25;
Young Hyson 75c7$1.25; Black SOFA
S1.00; Gunpowder 75c6$1.25.
POwDER-DupOnt S7.55; Sycamore Mills
S7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65e-
SHOT-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
S2.75.
LIQUORs-We quote common rectifed
whisky q gallon S1.0O.; Robertson County
s1.T563.00; Bourbon $1.25d5.50; Lincoln
County S1.75d3.00; Highwines S1.00.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at 10c.
BROOMs-We quote at S2.50d3.50 q
dozen.
SoAP-We quote at 56Sc % b, or $500
64.50 % box.
BAGGNG-We quote at 15d16c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13

PEASUTs-We heard Of no sales to-day.
We report heavy shipments by river.
DRIED FRUIT-We quote at SaGSsc for
apples and quarter peaches, and 1Oad11c
for half peaches.
EGGs-Market weak. We report sales
from wagon at 12e per doz.
GREEN APPLES-We quote at 5000
$50 per barrel.
SOUR KRoUT We quote at $40 per Dbl.
from store.
CABBAGE-We quote at s7.006I50 per
crate from store.
PEAs-Ne quote from store as follows :
Stock Peas Sl.2561.5O per bushel; Lady
Peas $3.50 per bushel.
POTATOEs-We quote as follows: North
efn Russell $3.50; Early Rose $3.50; Peach
Blow $3.50; Pink Eyes $3.50; London
Lady $3.50; Early Goodrich $3.50; Peerless
$500.
ONIoSs-W equote at $3.50 in store.
FEATHERs- Market weak at 60c.
BEEswAX-We quote at 2Sc.
RAGS-Dull at 2 &c.
GNsENG-We hear Of sales at $1,000
Los.
WoOL-We heard of small sales at $50
Soc for unwashed, and 4Oc for washed
BROOM CORN-In demand az 5G7c.
HAY-We quote as follows: Hungarian
S15d1I per ton; clover S15d17; timothy
S19623.
BUTTER-We quote at 23625c for good
to choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN FRIDAY, MARCH b. 1874.

has been ably urged, though, after all,
neither Prof. Tyndall nor any one else can
give any other reason why water should
run down hill, than that such is the will Of
some power external to itself-it clearly
IS the will of Him to whom we pray, that
water should run in this particular man.
ner. And though we fully recognize the
truth that God could reverse His own pro-
cesses if he so willed, yet we feel that we
are not permitted to ask Him to reverse
them for our special and individual benefit.
The great end Of prayer is spiritual good;
and by far the noblest good to ask is that
we be brought nearer in spirit to the Di-
vine. by loving and humble acquiescence
and oneness with the Fathers will. "Not
my will, but Thine" imports peace; and
peace is the garrison of the soul.
TO BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
HnanciaI.

Our money market is unchanged, with
but a moderate demand for discounts. The
banks loan freely to their customers at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum at thirty to
sixty days time.
Exchange on New York is firm. The
banks buy at par and sell at 81 per thousand
premium.
Gold is rather strong, closing in New
York at 112. There is very little done in
gold here. Dealers pay ITO for gold coin
and Ill for coupons, while they hold at lip.
Silver is taken at 103 for halves and quar-
ters.
Government bonds are higher. The fol-
lowing are the quotations at 2:I5:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13

Tennessee bonds are dull, with rather a
downward tendency, closing in New York
at 9Obc and for the new series 70kc. There
is less disposition to buy here and dealers
buy at fully one cent under the New York
quotations.
Comptroller's warrants are scarce, with
but few on the market. They may be
quoted at 96697c buying and Csc selling.
Our local securities are quiet, with but
few on the market. For quotations We re-
fer to those given by the Nashville Savings
Company, corner Union and College streets.
The Nelo York Herald publishes tabu-
lated statement showing that in twenty
years the United States has exported over
1890, 900 in coin from the port of New
York, and that an incOnsiderable part only
has returned. The following is the table
of exports
T. 81 L.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13

OAT@we quote at 63A67c sacked and
delivered in depot. Northern seed oats zoe
in store.
BRAN-We quote at SIGHT per ton,
loose, and so per ton in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13

The Herald, in commenting on this ex-
hibit, has this to say of gold as a cur
rency:
There is a suggestiveness in these figures
and in the facts above noted that it would
be well for cur Legislators at Washington
to bring home to application in dealing with
the financial questions now before them for
solution. They certainly point to period
when coin may no longer be available as
circulating medium in the increased COM
merce of an extended area open to civillza-
ton. In preparing the way for the substi-
tuition Of paper-certifcate of Indebtedness
in the place of the material token the one
point to be aimed at to render such a sub
stitution safe is the cultivation of higher
knowledge and appreciation of honesty,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
yashyilIe Iiye stock Market.

CATTLE-Market rather dull. We re-
port sales Of butehering at 1Rd3.c from
common to good, and 4d4..e for extra ship
ping selections.
HoGs-Transactions light. We quote at
565sc, according to weight.
SHEEP-Market quiet. We quote at
S2.O0d4.O0 per head, according to quality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13

dren from the increase and wide diffu-
sion of enemies more than half of which
are too small to be seen by the naked
eve.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13

both public and private, or, filling that mil
lennial development, more stringent police
regulation in monetary affairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-13
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.

FLoUR-Market dull as follows: Super
fine $500; Xxx $3.50; xxx $50; choice
family SS.75d9.OO.
CORN MEAL-We quote at 75d77ic for
unbolted and bolted in depot.
CORN-Shipments to-day of 1900 bush
els at 73675c, sacked and delivered in
dept.
WHEAT-Small sales to-day at $1,000
1.50 per bushel.