davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25
Bleeding at the Lungs.

PUTNAM, Conn, March 20, 1860
Gen'emen-l avail myself of this opportunity
to say a word in behalf of DIR. Wistar's Balsam OF
Wild Cherry, which | have made use of in ny
family for several years ana always with the most
beneficial results. My wife being of delicate
habits, has always been troubled with hard, dry,
hacking cough, whenever taking little cold, and
has employed various specifics without obtaining
any relief, until prevailed upon TO test the virtues
of Wistar's Balsam, the effect of which has been
truly astonishing.
More than year since young man belonging
in this place taken with bleeding at the lungs,
in connection with a most severe cough, and was
finally given over TO die by our best physicians,
and it was evident TO all that consumption was
claiming him as a victim. Learning these facts,
my wife sent him bottle of the Balsam, which he
took, and, IN due time, to the great establishment
OF his friends, was at his accustomed occupation,
snatched as it were, from the very jaws of death.
In many other cases we have administered the
Balsam to the consumptye, and always with the
best of success. These statements simple
facts, which can be vouched for at any time by
calling on me at my store.
! remain, youis truly, JonN b. DARLING.
nOy22-teod.N WlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25
COLUMBIA. Monday. Nor. %. lszG.

" ", o.
Notwithstanding the provision that no man shall
be deprived Of any political privilege enjoyed by
any other man ON account Of "race, color, or pre-
yious condition Of servitude." by some taeit un
derstanding on the part of the managers of cleo
ton, two polling places were established in the
village of Edgefeld, one at the Court house. called
No. /, for the whites; another at Macedonia
church. the edge of the village professedly for
the colored. The former no colored man attempt
ed to spP1osch until late in the day. Then, II be-
ing fepnd that, 10 consequence of the tactics en-
ploged Il the church, but small portion Of tbs
eolored population would be able to vote there
an attempt was made to vote at No. /. United
States Maryhal Besty succeeded in getting six on
eight TO the boz, but beyond that number all eff
forts were in vain. Every approach to the Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25
Louisiana.
ADDRESS or THE coLoRED MEN TO THE PEOPLE
OF TIE COUNTRY.

ADDRESS or THE coLoRED MEN TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE COUNTRY
The special dispatches from New Orleans TO the
Chicago Inier-0cean give an address from the
colored people Of Louisiana to the people of the
United States, in which they say: The whipping
of colored republicans who know how to read and
wIite has been carried to such an excess that the
recital Of these enormties would scarce be beiev-
ed. OF the signers to this appeal, two have
been whipped for refusing to vote the democratic
ticket at this Presidential election. One of these
stripped naked AMI whipped, is covered with
wells and gashes from his head to his heels, and
escaped from his fendish tormentors through a
United States military escort. The other was TAX
en- from his cabin on the night before the Pres-
dental election, at midnight, and stripped and
whipped by dozen or more white men, each tax.
ing turns as they became tired, sometimes three
or four whipping at time, until his fnger-nails
were whipped of. He then left fainting and
alone npon the ground. Next morning the same
democratic "bull-dozers" marched him to the polls
the victim SO stiff aud sore that every movement
OIL the body In endeavoring to drag its slow length
along caused the most excruciating agony, and
they compelled him TO put in the ballot-box dem
ocrauc Iilden ticket with the bleeding stumps of
fingers the generous chivalry had yet left him.
lhese outrages were not committed by insgnifi-
cant democrats, bat their leader is practicinR
physician in the parish, and his assistant "buli-
dozers are sons of what they call the first fami-
lies. Thousands of colored people have been sub
J-cted to these outragcs at every election for at
tempting to exercise the right Of freeuen in the
State OF Louisiana. 1t seems as If the Govern
ment and the people of the North had turned
deaf ear upon and forgotten us. We do not
ask bre ad or money. These we have the muscle
and industry 70 produce, but we do ask an as
sarance from the people Of the North that some
method shall be provided for our security in the
exercise of our rights as American freeman"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25
iaarrifo.

In Rockport, 21d inst, by Rev. A. J. Clifford,
Edward H. Piper to Miss Hattie +. Spear bo.h of
RockpoIt
In Arson lGh inst, j. william Daniels oc Rum
ney, \. H., to Miss Alice =. Steward OF Arson.
In SkoYhegan, 18th inst, Ben ID. Green To Miss
Eta Glare, both OF Skowhegan.
In Brunswick, 18th inst, Marquis W. Evcleth to
Miss Ida 4. sylvester, both of Durham.
In Topsham, 2lst inst Joseph Whitney to Miss
Emily A. Thompson, both of Topsham.
In Lisbon Falls, 18th inst, Harvey J. Smith to
Miss Estela A. Goddard, both of Duham.
In BowdOuham, goth inst Prof George III
stone, OF the Maine W. seyan Seminary and Fee
mal College, to Miss Mary IL. Hill. a. b., OF Bow
domham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Lee & Shepard publish an interesting work en-
titled "Nelly Knnard's Kingdom" by Amanda
NJ. Douglas. 1t is a plain story of home, every
day life, in which it is made TO appear how good
ness and good sense enthroned the heroine in a
kingdom that many may win if they will but
struggle for it as she did. Horace North has it
for sale.
ID. Appleton 6 Co. add TO their Library of
Choice Novels" tale with the title, my Own
Child" by Florence Marryat. In paper covers.
Price IS cts. Horace North has it for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25

A VOICE FROM THE CEMETERY. One fifth Of
the graves in every cemetery are the last homes
of the victims of Consumption, and vet there is no
disease which terminates in consumption that may
not be cured with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Is not this fact worth remembering 7
Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Too.hache Drops cure in one minute.
&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25

Free of charge-Sample bottle of Adamson'
Cough Balsam at all drug stores. Owing to its
perfect harmony in combinatihn it is the very
best mixture for the speedy cure and relief Of
Group, colds, throat or lung diseases. Large bot
ties 81 cents. nov22-tSw1w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25
From the New York Times.
South Carolina.

How THE VOTING WAS DONE IL EDGEFfELD-
GRAPHIC PICTURE or THE SCENLs AROUND
THE PoLLfSG-PLAcEs-RUN THE CANT
LET TO THE BALLoT-Box-THE WAY TO Roll
UP DEMOCRATIC MAJoRITIEs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25
Tie Last Chance TO Save
XOVr Money.

All persors taxed IN the city of Augusta for the
year 1876, WAC have not paid their assessments,
are notified aud warned to pay the same to the col
lector forthwith that their personal property is
liable TO seizure at any time and be sold Tor tax
es, and for want of such property, they are liable
TO arrest and commitment to Jail. All real estate
upon which she taxes assessed shall not have been
PAD prior TO January LIST, next, will be forthwith
advertised and sold according to law.
shall proceed at once to commit to constahles
for collection those taxes now unpaid as fast as
the necessary papers can be made out. The only
and last chance To saye costs is by calling on the
Collector and paying before being waited on by an
officer. wish TO avoid making costs for anyone,
but am required by law to collect the taxes COM
mitted to me within given time, and shall do SO If
possible. Tax payers will have only themselves to
blame if they have Costs well AS taxes to settle
after Nov. 10. inst.
SAMUEL w. LANE, Collector.
Augusta, Nov. I'd, 1876. noy3.i&wn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25

lNHAI.ING the hot vapors Of Solution of Forest
Tar" for Bronchitis and Consumption, allays the
cough, aids expectoration, restores the appetite
and promotes sleep. oct25.t &wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25
PH0T0GR s
OF the Very Best Quality
and Finish, equal to any
Porcelain Picture,
made at
Fl f. N d Fl f. 5
GnnoSjte tha Pest CfiipP.

Opposite The Pest Cfllce.
Mr.. IIendec has the best light
for making pictures on the Ken
nebec,-side and top light COM
bined, and the only one in the
county. No more heavy shad-
ows under the eyebrows, nose
and chin; no more freckles, PIN
pies or spots on the face; no
more hollow cheeks or high cheek
bones; the complexion made as
smooth and clear as glass.
Pictures of Children made in
four seconds.
Old Pictures copied and en-
largel to any size desired.
All work done in this establish
mcnt satisfactory, or no charge.
Mr.. Hendec has in connection
with his Photographic gallery a
large Picture and Picture Frame
Store, which is constantly filled
with all the New and Desirable
Styles of Oil Chromos, Statuary,
Birds, Flowers, &c.
Picture Frames made to order
Of any style or size, at short no.
tice.
Ground Floor, - Opp. Post Office
novls-tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

To allay tickling cough, and to render the
voice clear, take Forest Tar Troches."
nov22-t$wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-25
A. w. klMBALL'S
~ Z w
Photographic Establishment.
Cor. Bridge & Water SITS.

After seven years of unremltting labor and study,
| have at last realized my long cherished wish 10
build Photographic Gallery for artistic Portrait
ure upon a scale hitherto unapproached in the
state.
Experience having taught me that most OF the
failures in Photographic Atelers are to be attrib-
uLed to Improperly arranged sky. lights, work
rooms and imperfect lights, caused by the reiec
tons from surrouL ding buildings, | determ ned
to place my new sky light in locality which would
be free from all objections, and was fortunate in be-
q Hamlen's Building corner Bridge Il Water SITS =,
where have furnished the beautiful studio which
is the admiration of artists and photographers.
a more admirable situation for Photographic ami
artistic purposes can nowhere be found. On &C.
count of the ample light now available, a perfectly
clear day is no logger required TO produce good
portrait. Hoping that may be honored by visit
IRON all the Ladies and Gentlemen of the city to
establishment which it has been my aim and object
to make worthy of the capital city TO which have
the honor to invite you.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05

Sales OF 1900 bushels at 3O@37c for mixed
western anu state s6d50c for white DO, In
ciudlng New York No at 8Sc; DO. No. white
az 40 90. No. white at soc; ID No. 2 Chi-
cago In store at DC old No. 2 Milwaukee on
track at soc mixed we.ern at 30013 NC white
90 ~ 5ok@4Ic mixed state at 460ffIc white
DO, at 4s@s0c., the latter extreme.
HAY.-Ine market rs quoted as firm :: 60 for
shipping.
H0Ps.--Market is quoted as firm, Sales
az lO@2Oc for yearlings 25930c for new crop
New York state ;i5td iSc for nominal California:
B5aS5c for new crop.
CorFEE.-rne market for Rio is quoted
as very firm and in good demand at i5ilaigc
goid ior cnrgoes l6a2Oc gold for Job lots.
SUdAR.-The sugar market is dull and nom
maj. sales at eA@9c fer iair to good re-
inning 9jSc for prime.
moLAssEs. -The market for grocery grades is
qnlet at d0@5ic for New Orleans dGd45 for
for cuba.
kIcE.-The market is quoted as being
In falr request OF 5A66Tc for Carolina 4b@6c
Patnn. N'
PETRoIEUM.-The market ia quiet and dull.
sales OF crude at lac refined at 2sc cases at
3Oc; city naptha at 14c.
TALIow-'rhe market is quoted as heavy.
Sales OF 1i0UO0 lbs cat sac for GOOD 10
prime, small lots at -lG.
EGGs.-Tne market quoted as heavy at 25c
ern.
PoRK-The market IS quoted ns flrmer and
STEADY. sales OF new mess sl6.95ai1 10; prime
mess at 50 30.
BEEF.-The market is quoted as being in
moderate demand.
LARp-The market is quoted as having
opened steady and closed firm. Sales of prime
steam at SO sO@l0 49,
BUrrEk-The market Is quoted as being
dun at lG9so for western 22s 6c for state.
CHEEsE-The market IL quoted as being
urn aU 6Gi2c for common to prime.
WHsKY-rhe market 10 quoted as being
decidedly flflner at 81 1917.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
The Legislature.

The general assembly convened on We'd
nesday and was speedily organized. Ex-
Gov. John W. Stewart, an able and ex-
perienced presiding officer, was chosen
speaker with great unsnimity. George h.
Chapman of Vergennes was chosen clerk
very fitting appointment. The new clerk
is a young lawyer of ability and states at
torney for Addison county. He has seen
experience as an assistant clerk of the
house, and has been for several years dep
uty secretary of state. This is the third
time that both the speaker and clerk have
been selected from the same county. In
1858, Horatio Needham was speaker and
James M. Slade of Middlebury, clerk. In
1854, George w. Grandey was speaker and
Mr.. Slade again clerk. Rev. j. M. G.
Fulton, pastor of the Methodist church at
Montpelier, was elected chaplain.
In the senate different scene was pre-
sented. Two caucuses were held over the
election of secretary and notwithstanding,
an unusual method of procedure. We be-
lieve this is the first time in the history OF
the senate of Vermont where thirty men
selected for their firmness and discretion,
have not had the stamina to publicly meet
an issue-the election of its offlcers-with-
out resorting to a secret caucus. To say
the least, it was far from dignified pro-
ceeding on the part of grave senators, and
entirely without precedent. The confer
encc, alter some debate and much figuring,
resulted in the unanimous election of the
former incumbents, Frederick W. Bald
win of Barton, secretary, and Chauncey
W. Brownell of Burlington, assistant-sec-
rotary. 1t is understood that w. W. Grout
was agreed upon for president pro tenn. of
the senate. instead OF L. p. Walton.
Governor Fairbanks has appointed An
drew Il. Rankin, cultured and compe-
tent gentleman, for eecretary of civil aud
military affairs. Mr.. Chapman has ap-
pointed Milo c. Buck of Cavendish, and
N. d. Taylor Of Washington, assistant
clerks. Rev. N. N. Glazier was elected
chaplain of the senate.
The new governor and lieutenant COVER
nor will probably be inaugurated to-day.
The governors message will probably be
sent in this afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
Remarkable Cases.

Drs. Windsor and Ross-Lewyn's Electro.
Magnetic treatment produces most mar.
Vicious effects upon the system. The fol
lowing are a few remarkable cases cured
by their mode Of treatment
Mrs. Robt. Ii. Alden, Brooklyn, N. Y,
uterine displacement and acute peritoni.ls ;
| cured by two treatments.
Miss Emma Gillette, Newark, N. j., St.
Vitus dance, three years standing; cured
by two treatments.
Ezra Harlan, New York, chronic bron.
chitis, involving entire loss of voice-a
case of two years standng-cured by one
treatment.
Mrs, Il. II. Goodwin, Williamsburg, L.
l., paralysis, or partial paralysis, cured by
three treatments.
Joseph s. Killmnn, Harlem N. Y,
t@nia, or tape worm, cured (worm ex-
pelled) by one treatment.
Isaac Beard, Brooklyn, N. Y, chronic
inflammation of bladder and painful stran-
quarry; cured by two treatments.
Gustavus Ktiting, New York city, deaf
ness of ten years standing, cured by two
treatments.
John Ritson, New York city, chronic
rheumatism, cured by one treatment.
The above are but few of the hundreds
of cases that could be cited TO prove the
wonderful curative powers of the Magnetic
treatment. In the foregoing LIST, in but
one or two instances, were any medicinal
remedies used. Drs. Windsor ana Ross.
Lewyn will remain at the Bardwell house
for fow days, where they may be con-
suited on all chronic diseases, free of
charge. Office hours from 8 a. IN. to
p. IN. d&w1t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05

and books of the Brandon manufacturing
company to find out how large business
they carried on, whether it would probably
be permanent business and whether the
company could be induced to remove to
Rutland. The company occupy about an
acre and half of floor room, some of ii
inconveniently located and i'll adapted to
its purposes. For the last eight months
they had employed men and turned out
scales as follows:
January, '76, employed 146 men, averag-
ing $l04 per day, made COZ scalesi Feb,
| no men at 81 81, made 575 scales March,
192 men, at 81 S7t, made 6s4 scales April,
| 1893 men at 81. 925, made S31 scales; May,
| 1876 men at 81. $751; made 1140 scale June,
| 1913 men at 81. S92, made 1776 scales July
| 100 men, 1918 scales; August, 212 men,
| 1l40 scales.
The aggregate pay roll for these eight
months has been Jan, $6,75S.37; Feb.
81, 446 90; March, $3,59S.04; April, 81
| 772 SO May, SS,561. 81 June, $S,610.67;
July, $7,G39.63; August, $0,209.S5.
The committee also found that the COM
pany had orders for 1900 more scales on
their books than they had in stock, or a
little moro than months work. The
company also manufacture store and depot
trucks to a considerable extent. They en-
ploy 212 men, 1877 Of whom are married
and have families, and thirty-fve own
houses. They are a good class
of citizens to build up any town.
The removal of the works would
add 1000 to the population of the vii
lage, about twenty per cent. The demand
for scales is constantly increasing, the com
pany is prosperous one, and the business,
though subject to fluctuations like any
other, the committee believe to be perma-
nent and growing business. The company
are cramped for room and must enlarge
their accommodations. Tho committee
recommend earnest, hearty effort to obtain
the removal of the works to Rutland, and
are confident it can be done by raising
$4,000. They have no positive assurance
that the company will come herc if that
sum is raised, but as the result of their in
vestgatons feel confident that they will do
so and that they are not using Rutland as
lever to get higher bid elsewhere. Be-
tween $4,000 $4,000 are already
pledged.
The money is not to be paid till the
buildings here are begun. 1t lie DESTROYS
that the money should be aised as quickly
as possible, as if the works are removed
the company wish TO begin on the founda-
tons of their buildings in two weeks.
After some discussion w. Y. w. Ripley,
j. w. Cramton, L. G. Kingsley, Luther
Daniels and L D. Keyes were appointed
committee to solicit subscriptions, ard the
meeting adjourned.
After the adjournment of the meeting
several subscriptions were volunteered,
mostly from laboring men, which shows
the interest felt by that class Of the CON-
munity in the movement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
THE RUTLAND THURSDAY

Lamoille County-Messrs. Page of Cam
bridge, Gale of Elmoic, Wilson of Water
| vile
Orange County-Messrs. Richardson Of
Brookfeld, Howe of Tunbridoe, Eastman
| of West Fairee
| Orleans County-Messrs. Nelson Of Der
| by, Curtis Of Lowell, Tayler Of Morgan.
Rutland County Messrs. Brown Of Paw
let, Webb of Shrewsbury, Newton Of Mt.
Holly.
Washington county-Messrs. Spaulding
Of Barre, Denny of Mortified. Evans OF
Moretown.
Windam county-Messrs. Ranney Of
Athens, Read of Dummerston, Sturgis Of
Jamaica.
Windsor county-Messrs. Coolidge of
plymouth, Paul of Pomfret, Skinner of
Royalton.
Joint resolution by Mr.. Olmstead of
Townsend, provdisg for joint assembly
tomorrow morning at 10i o'clock, to hear
the report of the committee appointed to
canvass the votes for governor, lieutenant
governor and treasurer; agreed to on the
part of the house
Messrs. Whitcher of Westficld, Tiden of
Roxbury, and Hcmmenway of Warren,
having presented their credentials as MEM
bers elect of the house were duly sworn
and took their seats.
On motion of Mr.. Ladd of Alburgh, ad-
journed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05

last week. He claimed to be cattle
buyer. He left his bills unpaid. Some
think he is q horse thief.
Jack Frost paid IL, his first visit this fall
on tho night Of Oct. %.
Apples are worth 81 per barrel pota-
toes 80 cents per bushe -four per barrel,
SO to $3.50 eggs is cents per dozen.
l.. W. IT,
sHERBURNE.
The South Sherbu'neitcs came up to the
Hollow last Saturday to play the return
game of base ball, and went home defeated
by q score of "a to 81
Potatoes are worth here five and Six cents
more per bushel than in Rutland.
We are having come very delightful fall
weather now.
In the case of Albert Pratt vs.. Wilson
IL willard, brought to recover payment of
q note given by defendants, decision was
rendered last Monday for the plaintiff.
LITTLE WELLINGTON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
September Term.

HORT II. WHEELER, Presiding Judge.
CHAUNcEY S. RUMsEY, Assistant
JAooB EDGERToN, Judges.
HENRY Ii. SMITH, Clerk.
THOMAS G. ROBBINS, Deputy Clerk.
WIN. M. FIELD, Sheriff.
MARTIN G. EvERTs, States Attorney.
BARNES FRIsBIE, Court Auditor.
SPENCER G. ROGERS, Court Reporter.
Wednesday,, Oct. ARNOLD Hill vs..
Town of Wallingford, insuillciency of
highway judgment for plaintiff; dam
ages $2l9.4O.
Emma Barnes VS.. Erasmus Barnes, d.
vorce bill granted for intolerable severity.
Carrie L. Sargent VS.. Frank A. Sargent,
divorce; bill granted for intolerable Sc
verify custody of child to petitioner.
Patrick Leonard vs. Daniel Conner, as
sault; heard; with the court.
State VS.. Daniel Higgins, larceny; SEN
fenced to states prison for three years.
Nelson Tucker VS.. Town of Mendon, in
sufficiency of highway heard with the
court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Row York Produce Market.

Rev York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. oct. L.
FLouR.--Recelpts l9,4si barrels. The market
advance mainly on medium and low grades.
and other kinds without decided change.
Sales OF l7,bOo barrels No. at % 25Od4 IL (;
super1ne western ana state at 81 60a5 90 (;
common TO good extra western and state at
IS 2Oa5 30 (; good 10 choice DO. at IS 35,a5 81 (;
common 10 choice white wheat western extra
SIS 65a6 90 fancy white wheat western extra
a. SO b5(S7 20 common 10 gooG extra Ohio ut
s. 20a6 rs common TO choice extra st. Louis
AZ s. 26ss 90 Choice Minnesota extra good TO
prilSe NJ 81 rs IS IS choice 10 double extra at
s. 30a9 60. Market closing firm.
WHkAT-ReceipJs 6t,0l2 bushels. Market
Is lc better very light trade checked by the
nrmuess OF holders and the advance In freighs
Sales II 900 bushels at 8 02 for rejected
spring $l.l59i is flr ungrlded spring 81 10
TOR old winter red western In store 81 20si "a
for new wiuter red western 81 3ldl 80 Tor new
white western latter extra.
RYE-The market l. quoted shade nrmer
sales OF western at 1907 C; state si@s7c for
BARLEy-The market Is quoted as dull.
Sales OF 1000 bushels extra choice 6-rowed state
at 90a 95. 5000 bushels very choice 90. 10 arrive
at ST.; 1890 bush No. Canada AZ 81
BARLEY MALT--Ihe market Is quoted as be-
ng quiet and unchanged. Sales OF 1000 BUSH
els 4-rowed state at 81.
CoRN.-Recelpts, $1,000 bushels. The market
opened Nc better; Oh demand. Sales
or 2ss 600 bushels Mt os for graded low mi xed ;
b7H@5sAc for graded and ungraded steamer
graded No. l 6I&@b9c for ungraded western
mixed bss@b9c for SAT- mixed BIC for
steamer white 6)c for graded No. white !;
e9c for Kansas mixed.
oATs.-Receipts 1910 bushels. The market
is quooed as being only moderate trade.