davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14
Old Books.

The Qaeen of England lent to the
Caxton Exhibition her Psalter, in Latin
printed at Mentz (Mainz), by Faust and,
Schm(fer, in l4j7, and valued at 5000.
1t is spoken OF as the first book printed
with u date; but it it has other peculiar j.
ties. 1t is the first printed Psalter. and
the first example OF printing 10 colors, as
is shown by the initial letter. la the
first of all things there is certain inter
est but the small beginnings OF typo
graphy are especially curious. Thus.
the note of interrogation-the little
crooked thing that asks questions, aS
Lady Mary Wortley Montague malic-
iously said 10 Pope-was earliest used IN
this same Schr1er's "Psalter' two years
later. though it's not to be found IN his
less recent editions. Then 1910 saw the
FIRST Bible, in Latin and German, printed
on both sides with melal types. These
SLUfers were remarkable men IN their
day and generation. They survived the
famous dispersion oil the printers at
MeLlz, and issued lherce, not only the
first Bible with date, and'the tirst di-
yided in two volumus, but also the first
dated Latin classic, the first book in
quarto, aud one OF the two books in which
Creek type was first used. Among other
traditions OF first" again, may be men,
toned TdcitUS By Johannes de Spira,
of Venice, the earliest work in which
catch-words aIe used; The Continental
Caxton" OF 1470; tho Sermon OF Co
logne," wherein the novelty OF number
ed pages was introduced; and the
MagniGcat oil Esslington, in Wirtemburg,
in which we find. as never were found
before, printed musical notes. The lit
erature Of cookery dates from a Vene-
tian folio, published in 1875 (; copper-plate
engravings from a FIorentine Lorenzo
of l477; and the first Greek classic from
Milan three years later. Al tne same
time was issued work printed in the in
| terror OF St. Albans Abbey, and, little
later. the Augsburg "Armorial, or Book
of Arms" The Aldine Press was estab-
lished in 1901 by Aldus, the Venitian,
who also produced Petrarch. the first
Italian book printed in Italian type. Him
following. in Homeric phrase. came the
inventors of vellum-though it may be
doubted whether it was not in vogue
long before-of leather bindings and
oaken boards, and then the great Crom'
we'll Bible, the first "by authority" in
England. Since that period innumerable
as the sands of the seashore have been
books, of which. we are told, there is nt
end. But it might, perhaps. be bless
ing were an Alexapdrian or Don Quix'
ote bonfire to burst out, now and then
and burn the majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14
liy Little Millionaire.
B1 LLLA FARHAN.

BN LLLN FAKaAN,
Twas one sold.blue jay, IN the mid-June weather
OGt OF doors in thr gay green grass We lay,
Ny ovu ldtie Ooy au'i / together
iW.,h my dreams, and lac With hls play.
Don't cry dear mother, there Is lots of money,
close up TO my ear his little yeice said;
And hc gave mc a kiss a, sweet as honey,
FiOm lne tN0 ltue lips OF melting red.
lie pointed me oil to The meadow spiendor,
Where dAses and hullercups countless grew,
Aud said, ia . tone SO arch aud tender,
"Nou dear pretty mother, it, an for you
All :he While are my silver, dear mother,
The elbow my gold Wish lou needn't care
uu can have one thug well as another,
can pay {. all, ." said the millionaire.
- I kissed the lips that were sweet rs honey
And wished Tor all that could never be;
He paid for the whole with his ilowery money,
And lust as merry as merry were We.
1 have had little man, my share Of pleasures,
Lite has given me much 10 have and 10 hold,
But o Won paid for my sweetest with treasures
Of daisy silver and buttercup gold
WIDE AwAkE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14
Self COnipLdcencU.

Never try TO rob any one OF his good
opinion oi himself |; is the most cruel
thing you can do. Moreover, it is by no
means doing Us you would be done by.
Crush womans sell-osteem. and you
make her cross-grained and snappish.
Do the same with q man, and you only
make him morose. You may mean to
cpeate sweet. humble creature, but
you'll never do it. The people who think
best OF themselves are apt to be best.
Women grow pretty in believing they
are so, and fine qualities often crop out
after one has been told one has them.
1t only gra;ifes momentary spite to
force your own uriavorble opinion OF him
deep into anolhe.'s mind. Il never,
never did any good. Al! il this world.
full OF ugly people and awkward people,
OF silly people, and vain people, knew
their own deficiencies, what sitting IN
sack.cloth and ashes we should have.
The greatest OF all things that a man can
possess is a satisfactory identity. II that
which he calls |. pleases him, it is well
with him; otherwise he is utterly
wre.ched. Let your tellow-beings
alone hold no truthful mirrors before
their eyes. unless with pure intention
to uproot sin. So may a mirror without
flaw never be prepared for you. In
those things which we cannot help, may
we ever be blind TO our own short-com-
ings. We are neither ugly nor awkward,
nor uninteresting. TO ourselves, II we do
not know it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14
Robins Rdin-SOn0.
III CELIA IHANTEE.

IN CELIA IHANTEE.
O Robin, pipe no more Of rain
lis ioUl days since We saw the sun,
And s;ill the misty window pane
/. loud with drops that leap and run.
Four DAYS ago the sky was clear,
But when nv mother heard YOU call,
She said That's Robins rAiu-sOng, dear
ON, we'll lac knows when rain Will lAI
Fair vas the morning, and w,pt
Because she would not Lei mv stray
Into the woods lor flowers, bu, kept
Nv feet from wandering away.
Aud was yeNed 20 hear yOu cry
- sNecJly of the coming storm,
AM watched with Drumming eyes the sky
Oluw cold and DIM ir0m clear and warm.
Il seemed 20 ne You brought /, all
WIKI that .uccssAut P.a.ltlye NOTE;
Aud s,l.l you c..,, ,-c ,Icps ,v iaN
Ipou ,our brown anI scarlet coat.
Il9I ui,- O. be blrj ike you,
And let the rain come pAtleriug down,
Nor mind blt 20 Doe wet through,
Nor Tear % SPOIL one only gown
But since I cannot be bird,
sweet Eobin, pipe no more OF rain
Your mcrrier music L. preferrcd'
FORGET ~ is-J that -si refrain
AMI t,llus oI tho -rrshiuc, dear
ruvIl to o. atroai again,
seeking Tor blossoms llr and near;
o Robin, pipe no more rain:
ST N.cAOiai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14
His Newspaper Contribution.

lie was a friend OF mire, sni used ire
gently to drop in and give me advice Ms
to how | ought to run nY paper.
He was minister. and conse quently
thought should devote ita little mere TO
the cause oi religion. and not quito so
much TO politics.
He said it could be made n power tor
good in the Western land, in which We
had cast our fortunes.
Ho was lover of the original too, and
said he dislibed to see reprint. and
thought | should write more-tako the
time, in tact, and fiji the paper up with
good. new stuff. That seemed such an
easy thing tor him that one day ! yen-
tured to say:
Brother, you had glorious meeting
at the school house last night, | hear
suppose you write il up for me p
He didn't seem 10 yet as though he
wanted TO.
urged.
He flashed little, and stood around
awkward-!ke. lie had never been honor
ed with an invitation to write for the
press before.
still urged.
Then he took of his gloves. And his
hat. And his overcoat. Then | gave
him seat at the table, with paper and
pencil.
He sat down 10 editorial work.
He had always been talking abont how
it should be done. and now he was at
il.
He started in.
went about my work. and having
written column or two OF matter for the
weeks paper, lett him still writing,
while | went out TO solicit somo adver-
tisements.
was gone m hour or two, and when
| came back he was still at it.
He was sweating awfully.
The table and floor were white with
copy paper. and the pencil in his hand
was much diminished in length.
went to dinner,
When ! returned he was at it yet.
There was more paper scattered
around. the pencil was shorter and no
was wetter. 1t was SIMMER.
The hours dragged along into the mid
die OF the afternoon.
Great cords stood out on the preach
er's heated brow.
HIS eyes were bent on the dazzling
white paper before him, and his fingers
moved neryousiy, and the pencil was q
stub.
began to grow frightened. knew l
had only small weekly paper. and that
it's fourteen columns ol space, Zone side
was patent lnward) would not hold the
contents OF the Bible aud a supplement
from Heaven besides.
Al last the man looked Up, and timidly
advancing with piece OF paper in one
hand, suddenly turned and went back to
change word.
Then be came on again, ard, like ono
who had passed through vision, held
out the paper and fecbly asked;
"Will that DO ?"
looked.
There were just seven lines OF it. ad-
vertising measure !
He was large man-weighing over
| 500 pounds then, but when l met him
three weeks later, be weighed less than
l25.
Hc had been sick.
The seven linen hour effort was too
much Tor him.
But it was not all lost. He never ad-
vised an editor again
Neither did he ever compose for pa.
per again.
1t was hard work for him to write,
and he saw he was not cut out for an ed
itor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14

There was a reason when the fabled name
Ot high ParnassUs and Apo,lo's Tyre
>e,med terms of excellence 30 my desire;
Therefore youthful band may not blame.
"Eul when the page of everlasting Truth
tin, on the attentive mind its iorcc umprest,
Then V5aiah all the affections dear In youth
And Love immortal hlls tEo grateful breast.
q" Tuc wonders OF all ruling Providence,
The joys that from celestial Mercy dow,
Essential beauty perfect excellence,
kuuoulc and refine the native glow
The poet feels and thence ms best resource
10 paint las feelings Wi,h ,U0liincst force
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14
Qoetrp.
SONNET.

The following Sonnet by the poet Keats IS pub
ished FOE the rst time In an article on that poets
American relatives in HGrper'S Magazine FOR Aug
asf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14

- NtN.tN'ttH~
can ten by examining the ,1lorcd Slip attached
e. t.,,. .ter,, tsc ..incgut tuc, auG snusc wish
fr. LAD .t ,h-m- elves cd tlr lVluccd pa, mcut5,
can send us by mail or haui 90 the nearest agent.
-S,lt D. '11' on the slip, means the paper ls paid
f,- ,o inat date. single q. or ON the shp IN
J.cttes that the subscription is paid 10 January,
1870. I-4l ur Is-S. a. the ease may b..
Nhsn moucv IS sent, care shOu ID be taken to
tNaluiut lle slip. and % the money b, not credited
within -FOUR weeks We should BE- 4Dprised of Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14
Rates OF Advertising,
IrsAl MOTIONS

LtGAL NOTICES
T.r aur lnch uI space one week, sluo
Each sub-cQuc1t week, % cents.
~rcclsl Notices - p,T cent. additional.
IEoHA1E NOTICES.
O.l.r- Di No1icc on Real Estate, 2N
Orders on Wlls l9g
t....I ans NOlct-, l,o
, f.,,,.frqior~' and Executors Notices ~
tl.Aul s,ioucrs' Notices, 2N
Sfe..a! Trrms made with Local Atycrtisers,Snd
for tiyertiseweuts continued anN consid~rSnle
i,a.tH ot lime, also, for those occupying eNteu-
81. srlrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14
Gbr0ttoro 9emotrat
pTBLlSHED EVERY TUESDAY,
III
GEO. II. WATKINS,
Editor snd Proprietor.

Terrn----So. 90 per HeaS.
u ait strictly u Sivance, deduction OF hitN ets'
MD De- luaIc ID paid within siN months, "A
deduction OF tNcuty ivc ccgts viii he
made. ID not paid till the end Of the
wear two dollars VIII De charged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-14

yceTs'' CD 80 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
The Russians and Turks as Soldiers
and Tactlcians.
Tho Musselman The Superior Of the
MuscOvito as a Soldier.
The Strategy of Both Equally Bad.
InOapaoiIy Of Russian Engineers.
The Best Arms are with tho Ma
hOmsdan.
The DsmOralizins Horrors Of the
Battle Field.
Tho DemOralizins Horrors Of the
Battle Field.

LONDON, September 2l.--A correspon.
dent at Gemy Slutsen writes that Il Is
announced that third renewal Of the
attack Is intended on the arrival Of the
Imperial Guard in fortnight. have
great doubt whether another attempt
will be made, and very much stronger
doubt whether, II made, il can succeed.
The Turks are better soldiers indiyidu.
ally than the Russians; Of that, after
seeing not few battles, | stand assured.
The strategy ot both, perhaps, Is equally
bad, but as regards both major and minor
tactics the Turks are simply immeasura-
bly, superior. They are better armed
than the Russians, both in great and
small arms. They have engineers who
can design admirable defensive positions,
while the Russian engineers seem incapa.
BILE Of repairing hole in bridge. The
Turks seem as we'll provisoned as the
Russians and are flushed with success.
The Russians are depressed by failure
alter failure, nor is this all that impairs
the Russian soldiers' dash, for that Il is
becoming impaired, by reluctant personal
OoSSA NohOu Vi tue war; l Cuu testify.
There is no brNver man than the Russian
soldier, but brave soldier cannot con-
tinually face more than the fair chances
Of war. The Russian is called to face
these and other dangers in addition which
appeal with Infinitely greater intensity of
horror to his Imagination. He knows
that il he but receives bullet in his
ankle joint when he is in the front Of an
unsuccessful attack, the chances are that
he will die death Of torture, humilia-
ton and nutilation. No moral courage
nor mental hardihood can stand against
this horrible consciousness, aud in tile
attack Of the l1th inst, l distinctly OBJ
served his reluctance to begin the Storm
ing. .
LONDON, September 2l.--A correspond
ent who was prssent at the battle Of
Pleyna, tclegraphing from Bucharest,
September 17th, says: The Russo. Rou.
manian army has abandoned now even
pretence OF prosecuting an attempt
against Plevna and fallen back into The
positions occupied before the commence.
ment OF The bombardment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-22

PIr1sBuRaH, September 2l.-The Op.
era House at Berringer, . small oil city
in the lower Venango region, was burned
to the ground this evening. The Gre
originated by the explosion Of kerosene
lamp during the performance, and the
building being a frame, the fire swept
over it in u few minutes. The audience
barely escaped with their lives. One un-
known man was struck by a falling win.'
dow and probably fatally injured. 1e
The FIRE spread from the Opera Hous se
10 the painting establishment Of F, II.
Briggin's, and thence to Carters hard.
ware store, both of which were entirely
destroyed. Several other buildings were
burned, but the names Of the occupants
cannot be learned. As the buildings
were all wooden the loss will not 20 over
1000, on which there Is an estimated
insurance Of one hall. HfH3'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-22

NEW YORK, September 9l.-COtton-
Easier at II 5-lGal1 7-16c. Flour Stronger
export aud in fair demand; No. ., s. GOA
4 70, super6ne western aud Stale s. %
as 70, common TO good extra Sc 00a6 10,
good to choice So 2OaG 60, white wheat
extra So G5a7 25, fancy 81 3OaS TJ, extra
Ohio So 0Oa7 IS, st. Louis 50 OOaS IS,
Minnesota patent process IS 10. Wheat
Irregular, feverish and unsettled; ungrud.
ed winter red western 81 55, No. . spring
September 81 S6AaI37, October s! 2Sa
80, Nov. 81 26ISal 295t; No. 9 Chicago
spring 81 40 No. . Milwaukee 81 II, Sept,
81 SO, No. 9 red winter September 81 i0a
al 5oN, October 81 39al S94. Rye-Lsss
firm; western zoe. Barley = Unchanged.
Corn-Moderate business; hot western mix
ed 54Hc, warm do 55a57c, high mixed and
yellow western 59c. Oats-Mixed western
and State 81 1I<aS7c, white do Static. Hay
Quiet; shipping 6Oa7Oc. HOps-Dull and
unchanged. CofEee-Quiet but steady; Rio
cargoeS l69{a201c gold, jobbing at l63t
age gold. Sugar-Quiet but nominally
unchanged. Rice-Demand fair and mar.
ket firm. Molasses = Quiet but STEADY.
Whisky-Firmer at$l IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-22
Republican Meeting at EIar:In's
Ferry Wednesday Night.


Col. G. L. POorman, Of Bellaire, spok,
10 large audience in Commercial Hall,
The speech waS one OF the COlonel's best
it waS a clear and manly defense Of the
Republican party and policy-past, rres-
ent and future. lie denounced the polili,
cal demagogucs who are endeavoriDg tc
deceive and misleal the people in This
political canvass. lie nailed 10 the coun.
ter the falsity of the assertion made
from that same stand few evenings aga
by the Hon. Geo. L. Converse (Dem,
speaker, who declared that the last leg.
islature Of Ohio had so altered the elrC.
ton law Of the Slate "that none but irec
holders could sit rs judges Of election.
Col. Poorman showed that the Especial
act" applied only 10 cities OF over $1,000
inhabitants, and in wards OF over 600
voters, and that not more than FIVE or
SIX such appointed judges would be re
quired in the entire State OF Ohio, and
that the act was specially designed to
prevent repeating as had been pracliccd
in Cincinnati and other large cities.
This was crusher to the Democrats
present. who had heard Mr.. Converse,
and sent many Of them hurriedly out ui
the hall. The Colonel handled the labor
question in mastery manner, exposing
the ialacy Of the Democratic orator, who
attributed the "hard times" to yiciOGa.ltg
islation, contraction of the currency,
demonetizing silver, and the resumption
act, and demonstrating clearly that
Revenue Tariff" inilation Of greenback.
and taxing U. S. bonds were the worst
Of political heresies, exploded and dead
issues-and could never restore the
proper relations between capital and Ia.
Dor, nor prosperity to the country. These
can only be accomplished by protective
policy, appreciating our currency to n
coin basis, balancing Of population be.
tween country, and cities and towns, reg.
ulatiug production with consumption,
supply with demand. This will harmon.
ise labor and capital and make them al.
ways agreeable and profitable partners
Prof. SchoGsld's Martins Ferry brass
band discoursed music for the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-22

The marGa last evening indicaird3 8 ieet
s inches, and rising slowly.
The Science lett for Parkersburg at lOl
A. NJ, as usual.
A telegram was yesterday received
from Captain Sweeney, Of the Fanchon
stating that his boat would arrive here
late this afternoon and return in the
evening.
The Telegram, o'Nenl, Phneton and
Comfort are making their usual tripJ.
The Ragon will be this mornings Par.
kersburg boat.
The steamer Express has been freshly
painted inside and out, which has greatly
improved her appearance. As soon a.
there Is sufficient water sbe will enter the
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati trade.z
The Hornbrook yesterday brough.
down a tow Of iron ore from Mingo.
The Nail City is coming up the river,
en- route TO this city.
IBy TtIeSraph.l
PITNDuRGH, September 2l--Riyer 10
inches and about stationary. Weather
clear and cool.
EvANsvILLF, September 2l.-Weathcr
clear. 'River . Ito feet and ialling.
Business dull. =.
CAIRO, September 2l.-River 3 feet and
stationary. Arrived-Hickory, Bee, Port
Eads. Capital City and Dora Cobler.
CIScINNATI, September 2l.-Riyer G
feet 8 inches and falling. Weather clear
and cool.
MEMPHIS, September 2l.--WeAther
clear. River fell . inches. Mercury
sO'. Grand Tower, VickSburg 10 81.
Louis; City Of Helena, St. Louis to
Nicksburg; Yaeger, St. Louis to New
Orleans.
SHREVEPORT, Sept. ol.-River fell 9
inches. Weather clear and pleasant.
LOuISvILLE, September 2l.-Ryer ris.
ing, with 8 feet 6 inches in the canal.
Weather clear and cool. 49,
Sr. LOUIS, September 2l.--Arriyed-
Arkansas and War Eagle, Keokuk:
Maude, Vicksburg. Departed-War Ea.
;le, Keokuk; Belle Memphis, Memphis:
Arkansas, ST. Paul. River fallen 9 inches
Clear and pleasant 'TI q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-22

BE1LAIRE LoCALs.-A two year old
girl, daughter OF Mr.. +. J. Harper, re.
siding on Gravel Hill, accidentally fell
into priyy vault on Thursday noon last
The alarm was Immediately given and the
little girl, on the verge Of sufiocation, was
timely rescued from her perilous position
by Mr.. Owen DaugherLy, a kind neighbor,
Mr.. John Motter, the sign painter, wa.
presented last night with beautiful sub
ject for his artistic skill-itisa ten pound
girl baby.
Prof. g. B. Hagerman, Of Bethany Col.
lege, will oficiate at the Disciples Church
tomorrow.
We are informed that Gen. Cowen, ol
this city, will be present at a meeting 10
be held at the City Hall, Monday evening
next, for the purpose OF organizing a col
ony to locate West, 10 impart to those in,
terested, in this new enterprise, all The
information in regard to the Topography
climate and general situation Of the wea
tern countries.
St Johns Church (CALholtc) will pic
mic at CumminS' Grove.
Prof. II. II. Arnold, the great musical
genius and humorist, performed at ZiIch'.
Hall last evening TO a very large audi
euce, who occasionally interrupted tLt
performance by peals Of laughter and
cheers.
A Gre broke out in the round house o.
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad
Thursday evening last which partially
destroyed the roof, and but for the roo
being new and the shingles green a more
serious damage or total destruction OIL
the building would have been the resnl.
A little son Of Mrs. Alice Drum had one
Of his legs broken, yesterday noon, by 4
mule tramping upon him. The liltlI
fellow suffered intense pain for time
until medical assistance was procured
+. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-22
MINOR TELEGRA,IS.

N. Il. F. Talbot, chief discovcrcr OIL
Photography, Is dead.
--Bismark and Andrassy are in accord
on the Eastern question.
Jacksonville reports one yellow fever
death At Fefnandlna and 81 new cases.
Dispatches from Mount Washington
repotta furious snoW storm prevailing
Tho Russian casualties on the lllh
and l2th before Pleyna amounted 10 90
per cent.
John Rhodes, the murderer Of James
Temple, was hanged at New Castle, Del,
Yesterday In the presence Of 200 people.
The Nebraska State Fair opens nj
Lincoln on the 26th, and bids tair 10 ex.
eel any previous exhibition held in The
State. "'
The Third U.s. Infantry left Wilkes.
barre yesterday and will join other troops
at rlttADurgh preparatory to proceeding
"A fire in Lawler, Chicksaw county,
Ia, destroyed tWenty.six businss houses
and FIVE grain warehouses. Loss $4,000.
Insurance unknown.
The Mayor of Augusta, Ga, has
sent a committee Of fifteen prominent
citizens to induce President Hayes and
party 10 visit that city.
AT Consistory, yesterday, the Pope
anTninRa5 p..J;naI T..LE ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-22

TOLEDO, September 2l.-Flour-Firm.
Wheat-Opened higher and closed easier;
No. white Michigan 81 Al, extra white
Michigan 81 43, amber Michigan spot 81 50,
seller September 81 81, seller October
81 27If, No. red winter spot 81 S5If, seller
September 81 S?h. CCrn-Dull; high
mixed held at 4sI1c, 4se bid, No. 2 spot
and seller October 411lc, rejected held al
Axe. oats-Dull; No. ? spot &c.
4 P. M.-Wheat-Closes steady amber
Michigan spot 81 351t, seller September
81 Si}jla1 IS, seller October 81 q, No, Q red
winter seller September 81 3SaI 3SI<, selleI
October 81 20, No. 5 red 81 26. Corn-DulI
high mixed 4sc, No. 247ic. oas-Dull
Michigan 271fc.