davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-22
Or. N. S. Ciberscn,
Physician and Surgeon
Onica and Resdence-l33 SPRING ST,
below Turnverein Hall, Los Angeles,
apl9-tf
Or. Joseph kurtz

Has removed his Office 10 No. 50 MAIN
STREET, over Dotter & Bradley's Furnf-
lure store.
Office Hours-From 10 to IL, to and
10 9. observation-disclosures Vista street.
myltf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02

telligent use. In most cases they de-
mand what they want it for, and having
been told, they furnish the exact amount.
They are seldom willing, even when they
have abundance, to permit the woman
to employ her own discretion in spend
ing it, which she might be trusted to do
after a little rudimentary instruction, and
which is the surest method of acquaint-
ing her with its value
If she once understands that the whole
thing is left to her, if she knows how
much she can justly use, if she feels the
full sense of responsibility, she is very
apt to show that she is capable of man.
aging dollars and cents. Having had
proper training and teaching, she very
often proves herself quite as competent
as men are to deal with money, and not
seldom Surpasses them in this particular
She IS not extravagant nor wasteful after
she has had little financial education.
On the contrary, she is decidedly eco
nomiCal, and many husbands are willing
to attest that their wives are more Judi
cious purchasers and better savers than
they can ever hopeto be. After all that
has been said of woman'S extravaganza,
she is far less extravagant than man, and
what she spends rarely does her harm,
which can not be said of his improvi-
dence She will nearly always use mon
ey discreetly and profitably when she is
treated like rational being instead of
like wayward child.-Harber's BaSay.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02

B3rWhile he was counting over the
collection money on Sunday Washing
ton church warden found an old and
faded piece of paper which, being un-
folded, proved to be his own nearly out
lawed note for $50 and interest, which
the holder being unable to collect had
turned into the treasury of the Lord.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02
POETRY
For Me Union.
TO A FRIEND BEREAVED.
BY NJ. y. CARMICHAEL.

Look on high! for thy child is there
Within world of light,
And folded on his snowy wings,
Within his Fathers sight.
His mission on the earth is done,
And he has scared away,
To where eternal glories burn
And heavenly splendors play.
God was so good to give this gift,
Of that darling little boy,
So charming in his winsOmeness,
And such a constant joy.
Then let him stay until your hearts
Should know and love him well,
And then away beyond the sun
He took him home to dwell.
Don't dry your tears, but let them flow,
For they may soothe your grief,
Jesus DER his dear friends grave
Wept and found relief.
But while they fall so freely, yet
Don't murmur or repine,
For God is far too good or kind
To injure thee or thine.
From future woe, it may be sin,
From heavy trials sore,
From all that can endanger him,
He is safe forevermore.
Then look to God and thankful be
That your little lamb so sweet,
Is safely shut within the fold,
At his Redeemer's feet.
And let this sweet thought day by day
Come to your troubled heart,
"I'll 90 to him." when the dear Lord
love, thinks it the best.
Cling to the cross and let your faith
Look through the shining stair
Your boy has climbed before to wait
For his loving mother there.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02

BG~If a man has nothing to do, and
can't get work, why not go fishing1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02

r R2 Above all earthly gifts a good
mother stands eminent; she is worth
her weight in gold-more than an army
of acquaintance. Those who have
played around the same doorstep, basked
in the same mothers smile, in whose
veins the same blood flows, are bound
by sacred tie that can never be broken.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02
TO BRING UP A BOY.
Rules for Every Father to Follow.

Have you a boy from five to eight
years old? If SO, it is matter of the
greatest importance that you train him
up right Teach him from the start that
he can't run across the floor, whoop,
chase around the back yard, or use up
few nails and boards to make carts or
boats. If you let him chase around,
he'll wear out shoes and clothes, and
nails and boards cost money.
Train him to control his appetite
Give him the smaller piece of pie; the
bone end of the steak; the smallest po-
tato, and keep the butter dish out of his
reach. By teaching him to curb his APP
petite you can keep him in good humor
Boys are always so when hunger
gnaws at their stomachs. If he happens
to break dish thrash him for it; that
will mend the dish and teach him les
son at the same time.
If you happen to notice that your
boys shoes are wearing out, take down
the rod and give him peeling. Those
were purchased only ten months ago,
and though you have worn out two pairs
of boots during that time, the boy has
no business to be SO hard on shoes. By
giving him a sound thrashing you will
prevent the shoes from wearing out.
When you want your boy to go on an
errand, you should state it and add:
"Now go as quick as you can, and if
you are gone over five minutes I'll cut
the hide off your back" p"
He will recognize the necessity of
haste and hurry up. You could not do
the errand yourself inside of fifteen min
utes, but he is not to know that.
If you want him to pile wood the way
to address him is thus:
"Now see here, Henry, l want every
stick of that wood piled up before noon.
If | come home and find you haven't
done it I'll lick you till you can't stand
up"
1t is more than boy of his size can
do in whole day, but you are not to
blame that he is not thirteen instead of
eight.
If you hear that any one in the neigh
borhood has broken a window, stolen
fruits, or unhinged gate, be sure that
it was your boy. If he denies it, take
down the rod and tell him YOU will
thrash him to death if he don't Gown
up" but that you will spare him if he
does. He will own up to a lie in order
to get rid of thrashing, and then you
talk to him about the fate of liars and
bad boys, and end up by saying:
$50 to bed now, and in tae morning
I'll attend to your case"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02

Bds~If a woman wants to faint in COM
parative safety, Maine is the place to do
it. A woman tainted in a car on a
Maine railway, and thirteen liquor TASKS
were promptly placed at her disposal.
In this connection it way be inciden-
tally mentioned that there were just
thirteen men in the car.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02
nSpActual fact! A pious man was &c

n9@Actual fact! A pious man was 60
ing through the Common one Sunday,
and came upon some youngsters playing
marbles, "Boys!" he said, edo you
know what day it is?" One of the imps
turns to bystander with "Here, can
you tell this man what day it is, he don't
know ?'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02

Rg~"Do you see any grapes, Bob p
eyes, but there is dogs" "Big dog,
Bob ?" eyes, very big" "Then come
along-those grapes are not ours, you
know"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02
Miscellaneous.

CnEAFEh THAN AM nOOSE
IN BALTIMORE.
Having all the facilities of skilled labor, we can
make Stoves almost perfect.
l guarantee every Stove of our make to give per-
feet satisfaction.
especially mention and warn my friends and
the public not to cOnfound my place with others in
the same business, who sell Penitentiary Goods
and palm them off as legitimate manufactures.
1 announce most positively and emphatcally
that have no connection whatever with any other
Stove House in Baltimore.
My place is at SO N.,Gay Street, north of the
Bridge, between the Bridge and Front Street, and
nowhere else. Bear this in mind.
Our TIMES COOK has taken four more Medals
recently, and it is without doubt the very best
Stove in the market.
If you want to get your moneys worth, call at
the Southern Stove House and see for yourself
If you write, direct only below; otherwise
your letter may not reach me, for which 1
can satisfactorily explain.
You are cordially invited to come and see me.
Yours, &C.,
WM. j. III. GLUCK.
90 N. GAY STREET,
Between Bridge and Front Street,
June 23.-1y. Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02

Bsg~A dentist tried his first operation
with gas upon a robust colored female.
After she had used up all the gas in the
office, she wheeled in the chair and
shouted, "Hurry, boss, and bring on
another bag of that sweetened wind. F"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02

looks around, kicks his seat, or smiles
at some boy acquaintance, thrash him
the moment you get home. He ought
to have been listening to the Sermon
If he sees all the other boys going to
the circus and wants fifteen cents to take
him in, tell him what awfully wicked
things circuses are how they demoral-
ize boys; how he ought to be thrashed
for even seeing the procession 60 by;
and then, when he's sound asleep, do
you sneak off, pay half dollar to go in
and come home astonished at the me-
nagerie, and pleased at the gymnastic
feat.
Keep your boy steadily at school;
have work for him every holiday; thrash
him if he wants to go fishing OF nutting;
restrain his desires for skates, kites or
marbles; rouse him up at daylight, cold
orhot; cuff his ears for asking questions;
make his clothes out of your cast-off
garments, and you'll have the satisfac-
ton of knowing when old and gray-head-
ed, that you would have trained up a
useful member of society had he not
died just as he was gettingwell broken in.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-02

How TO Do IT.-An indolent gentle
man had a freehold estate producing
about five hundred a year. Becoming
involved in debt he sold half the estate
and let the remainder to an industrious
farmer for twenty years. About the end
of the term the farmer called to pay his
rent, and asked the owner whether he
would sell his farm.
"Will yen buy it?' asked the owner,
surprised.
eyes, if we can agree about the price. "
"That is exceedingly strange" OBJ
served the gentleman, ''pray tell me how
it happens that while | could not live
upon twice as much land, for which |
paid no rent, you are regularly paying
me two hundred year for your farm and
are able ir a few years to purchase ?"
"The reason is plain, ;" was the reply;
you sat still and said go, got up and
said come You lay in bed and en-
joyed your estate; rose in the morning
and minded my business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25

MARQUETTE, MIcH., Sept. 4.-About .
O'Clock lust evening, during the cxamina-
'tion of witness before Commissioner
MAYNARD, in the case of the United States
vs.. Samuel J. Tillen, two men suddenly
entered the office and seized the books OF
the New York Iron Mine Company which
were being used in the testimony, and
while one hurried down. stairs 70 the c;F
riage in waiting, the other stood guard At
the door preventing egress Of any one unl-
Ill his accompliceh had secured good start.
Just previous to the entrance Of the men
Hon. Thos. Harland. OF New York, attor-
ney for Mr. Tillen, bal hecn using the
books and had placed them In pile near
the door. AS soon us the occupants OF
the room had realized what had been
done Mr.. W. l.. WetmOre, one of the wit
ncsSes under examination who claims the
books as his private property, rushed out
after the men, but they had passed out OF
sight. Warrunts were issued MS quickly us
possible and the officers started In pursuit.
They overlook the carriage some miles out
Of the city, hut found neither the men nor
property. 1t is supposed the books have
been taken out Of the State. Considerable
excitement prevails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25

i.p.al.r1 writes 10 ris to inurire what
=, nIiliou. Zen. majority over Scott
,.r,,s,... in 1876" In reply we would
,,,,,, billions Ben's" majority was
IN g,, plcase hear in mind that the
c.,-..,;,ral election in 1876 did not oc,
,.,sn,;I ,b,. Presidential election in No
,,.I.,.f that yrar. and that meanwhile
A. ,,,,a baI ,,oue overwhelmingly fol
vpb.r. og,ip,, Ciotr for Governor IL,
s,,,.ohsr State election, which circu,n.
,,,,, ,.,r..I N. Renuhlicops to give owe,
,s,lti in .on. parts Of the District. For
,,,r, while (;og ont 2 t5r) votes in this
-,r,y >,,,t %, orly = aso and Wilson'S
"a. incr,.a.,,I N 4. IN a, against $3.50 fol
vgs.rs l,,,in in Harrison county.
G,sa, suOyotr., s,lid while Scott only
,,,;li and wilson yot a,llo oas against
IAh, U,,b.ws
Vsb.v, h.,, ,;oT oI5 votes in the
Tg.t,+ ,t,be l,,oh.r ,.l,.c,ion. and. as We
s'', - NV o,'V'',' CIV avs So- ,o,,.k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25

,vo,rrs INCOME TAX Sur.-Mr. saml.
: T.lrr. i.not to stand alone in his glory
,,b. victim Of suit by the United States
q, ,Ilitond income tux. A suit has
4. l.rn instituted at New York, on
,,l.r irm the internal revenue commits
s.,, !. Washington, against o. II. p.
l,bsr 70 recover arrears Of income tax
c..,,.-I a, 100000. From 1862 to 1877
NJ lrbrr was transportation agent for
,g,As fright Of the Erie Railway Com
,.,y .sr,s. the Hudson river, from New
Y,1 to Jersey City, upon which his
,,i., have been estimated Us enormous.
Sg.ral previous attempts had been made
gsta the amount OF this income and
IL amount Of tax payable to the govern
a.l, mi, without the process Ofa suit at
lI bu, the attempt failed. -re O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25

PE&soSIL PoISrs. James o. Bates
Of Baltimore, Is spending few days Will
his old friends in the city.
Mr.. ]. T. Holman will represent VIM
Tell Lodge at the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows, in Parkersburg,
October 25th.
Chas. Buchanan, formerly clerk OF the
Salt Valley, II is understood, has accepted
similar position on the Granite State, and
Mr. J. W. WOmeldorf has taken the vacant
clerkship on the Salt Valley.
Mr.. John E. Warner, manager OF Eliza
Weathersby's "Froliques," is in the city,
stopping at the McLure.
Prot. Dwight made q score OF 100 in
1000 yards. at the Wimbledon cup contest.
Capt ]. D. Porter, one OF the owners Of
theil-fated steamer Porter, passed through
tho. city yesterday, en- route TO his home In
Pittsburgh from GallipoIis. lie reports
the Porter lying Just below Clarington,
tied up on account Of low water IN
Capt. Robert Cowan, OF the Eighth
Ward, who has been seriously Ill for about
ten days, has so far recovered as to be able
10 be on the streets again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25
overture frnm slltins RnlI.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 24.-Colonel
Miles tclegraphS to the Lieut., General FROM
Fort keogh, Montana, that six Sioux have
arrived ut the Fort from the British pos
sessions, being sent over the line by Sit
ting Bull to ascertain upon what terms his
people would be permitted to surrender
10 the United States military authorities.
They represent that the Sioux who have
taken refuge in Canada are very deSirous
Of returning to the United States.
WHAT GENERAL sIEsR!nAX SAYS ABOUT 1T.
In reply to Col. Miles telegram from IT.
Keogh about Sitting Bulls return To the
States, General Sheridan has tcIcgrHphe'l
that we are not especially anxious about
Indians who went North coming buck,
but il they do come It must be on terms
OF unconditional surrender.
= Advices from Sidney, Neb., report the
situation there unchanged. The settlers
along the expected line OF the Cheycnnes
march arc becoming alarmed. The citizens
OF Ogalalla and other points are appealing
to Col. Th0rnburg for protection. ... ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25

BABBITT AGAINST HAdADoRS.-A meet.
ing was held ut Wm. Meyers Saloon, ia.
cob street, near 3Sth street, on Monday
night, for the purpose OF arranging race
between Babbitt, OF the Schultz Boat
Club, and Hagadorn, Of the Leasure Club.
The meeting grew out of u proposition
made during that day by liagadorn 10 row
Babbitt for purse OF slOO, the money to
be put up out, of his own funds, and il we
understand the matter correctly the chal.
lenge was accepted on that basis; but
when the time for signing the articles ar
rived lBabbitt declined to make race for
less than 500. IlRgadorn did not feel
at liberty to accept the amended challenge
without consulting the members Of the
Club, and the whole subject was post
p0lcd until tonight when q second meet
ing will be.held at the same place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25
Union I.easuc-Thcir Views ON the Cur
rcncy.

PlrrSRrRn, September ga meeting
of the National Executive, Committee OF
the Union League OF America was held in
this city today. public reception was
rendered the distinguished gentlemen who
compose the committee, u large number OF
whom were present. At ~ O'Clock the
Local Committee OF the League called at
the 3Ionongahola uouse apl escorted the
NatioFal Committee in procession to i.i'
brary Hall, where an address OF welcome
was delivered by Mayor Brown and re-
spOnded to by Gen. James ;. Negieyi.
Speeches were made by Col. Thomas K:
,Atich, Of Baltimore, Vim. y. Foster, OF
PHILADELPHIA, and JGluiC. Adams, of New
York. 0nthc conclusion Of The speeches
the committee then returned to their
room and went. into executive session,
when large amount Of miscellaneous
business was done. During the meeting
President IIavcS Gov. Elartra4ft and Gen.
! lIdfry NG H6ye, IsepulliSan candidate for
Governor, visited the room and were
warmly received.
Stirring addresses were made by gentle
men from various parts OF the country,
ilvoring hard money and the protection
OF the rights OF all men, North or South,
without regard to color.
The following, presented by Hon. Chas
c. PincEney, OF New York, was unani'
mously adopted:
Rcsol,rI, That the National Executive
Committee Of the Union League Of Ameri
ca favOra currency convertible on demand
into coin. and we pledge our Efforts tc
promote the election OF those candidates
only who stand on this platform. u.
The Committee then took recess unit
ar. NJ, when final session was held, pre-
sided over by Governor Hartrantt, Ad
dresses wore made by scXIioS. WIN. \
Newell, OF New Jersey; Gen. James 5
Negley, OF this city; Hon. II. NJ. lioyt ant
Others.
President Hayes, who had delayed hi
departure, was present for short time
and was received with great enthusiasm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25

CIxcIvxArI, September 9t.-Cotton-Dull
at 0lO.sc. Flour-stcady and unchanged
Wheat-Firm but not quotahly higher; an
DC; white eoa0Gc. Corn--Qulet and flh al
4Iai2c. oats-Demnnd fair and market firm
at 22a26c. Rye--In good demand ut 53a5Ir.
Barley-Demand fair AMI market firm; No. .
fall 81 leal is. Pork-Dull; jobbing 500
Iard-Dull and lower; current make 50 45;
kettle jobhing at sasXc. Bulk Meats-Dull
and lower; shoulders held at 4ssc; short rili
51fc bid; SIC asked; short clear &c. Bacon
Dull and. lower at 53Ea6I 4a85Ia8 3-iG.
whisky-Dull, at 81 O8. Butter-Steady anil
unchanged I.insecd 0il-Qulet and firm dt
57a5Sc. 'rFl, ~ .,F. H..h'-i1 - tNl
HoGs-DulI and prices shade lower; cOul-
mon e 75aS 40; light 8 5Oa3 IS; packing
8 6OaS 80; butchers a5a4 05. ''.Ef'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25

rn,,c. are getting personal between
,.,.oithe Huntington COmmrreiai and
U. .. ,.,li.,, Bennett of the .i,i'shiser. Glib.
= avn pabIi.hcs what purports to be q scene
! :. TTS.,liny Court n year or two ago, at
|. ~ ,iar I,enae, wa, convicted of SANDER
=. uS.mu.oi . 500, The scene as depict
.,ty :. i' Iiil.On is. very dramatic, and also
NV y. ,,n,b on Bennett, and is, of'coGrse,
I,,,.I, ,,, dawn from imagination. He rep
I.,s ....,,. ,be Court as pronouncing sentence
,r,,pel in the most sensational style,
.,ir-lns him the story of his life in no
.n.op. terms. in iact, in very unttatter'
.-,,,,p. Al this is done in consequence
,i,pr.oual I, collision on the streets few
I,,. 40 between Gibson and Bennett, ir,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25
EllcnHn.

CrncAGo, September L-Flour-Qulet anil
unchanged Wheat-UnsettlCl aud lower;
No.i2 Chicago spring S7tSC bid cash aud Sep
tember; Ss3EC October; S9kG November; No.
5 spring 76JsaI7c; rejected Seattle; No. . rel
winter SOC bid. Corn Unsettled and lower No.
2 and high mixed IS Nc cash; 3SLIa:i5 l+2G Sep.
tember; sGc bid October; 3Gfsc bid SoYrnI-
Der rejected 333tnJic. Oats-Stcndy and IN
fair demand: No. 9 at 1916 cash; lO&alg94t'
September; 2Okc October; 2la3lIEe NoTenl.
b Der; rejected I7Hal51e. Rys-Eirm: No. .
Der; 81 90 October. Iard--In fair demand
but at lower rates; 90 10 cash; 9 81 l.9ag ~,
October; 40a6 42H November and year.
Pork-In lair demand, but ut lower rates :
s. % IL cash: s l0aS l2 l.2 November; 4 10
December; /; s o. IL year Bulk Meats-Slnul-
ders 4xc; short clear S5a5 i5: short rib
5 IS as so. Whisky-steady at 81 OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25
~~~
PHILADELPHIA.

PHrtApEtpHIA, September 2t-FlorR-Bctt
demand and prices unchanged. Whcat--Ffrm
and unchanged, Corn.-IIisher; yellow 52JSa.
53c. oats-Dull. white western Basic:
mixed western 26a27c. Rye-5Oc. Mess Pork,
Pork-$9 60a9 10 Hams = Smoked II IL
al2c; picked 10 lie; green 7a7ISc. Lard
Weak: butchers 8 6i.2aGkc; kettle TN
7I<c. ButtCr--Firm; New York State and
Bradford county, Pa, extra 2la2Sc; Western
Reserve .lIalGc. EgS-Fi1n: western Goa
2lc. Cheesc-Weak; western full creamery
sasHc. Petroleum-Easier;; refined exc; y
crude734c. Whisky-Sl 10, -.H...... l.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25
Toledo.

Tolxpo, september 2i-Whcat-QuiCt anal
steady; No, l white Michigan 81 0O,fi No, =
Michigan spot 9Je; seller September a5Ist; |;
No. . amber Csc; No. l red winter &c; No I
do spot CSC; seller September O5he; seller
October a5Xc; No. 5, O2c; NJ. Dayton aiit
Michigan red Ole; rejected WRGrSll SIC;
western amber 95Izci No, ? amber Illinois
90c. Corn-Steally; high mixed S0l.2G; M.
2 spot 3oI<c; seller October SJHc; No. 2white
l2c; rcjCcted $40; damaged 3Gs4c. Oats
Dull Ma 2 at q l.2c; Michigan DC; re-
incteA llc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25

NEw YoRE, September 24.-The Van
derbilt will case was resumed to-day. An
offer was made to prove that in 1873. prior
10 the will, Commodore Vanderbilt
told u lady that he had received a commui-
cation from his dead wife to leave the bulk
Of his property to his eldest son so as to
keep it togetlIer, and that he w.ts going to
do SO. The object was to show that spirit
nalism was not ianlere speculative belief
with him but influenced him in business
matters. U.t,.u rfe gf#uli. 4IV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-25

NEw YoRE, September 2i.-Flour : More
active bnt prices unchanged. Wheat-SpHng
dull and winter more activei uhgraded
tef pF r y wsstsln Ss I ;" S NJ %@Esqts SIg
l 0S; No. 2 do I 7i-iai o. l.9; No. I do 'OS;i
l 0s II. Rye-Firm western at 10 l.2f, Har.
ley-FirnL Malt-Finn. COrn-ieayy: un-
graded 4SaJoc; No. 9 at aai5O l.2c. Oats
Faster: No. 8 at 28c; No! 2, 4gl4e; 'Eo!1.-
81 IIaSl 8-ie; white q l-ia3G Lie; No. 2
Milwaukee SOC; mixed western at 2ia}9c;
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