davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27
CHICAGO, May 20. 1873.
Representative Harrison


SIR The lnclosed slip ian editorial paragraph
clipped from The Chicago rrIbuue, accusing Mr..
Harrison of foundering on the Potter resoldtlunl
represents the feeling Of many Of those who
sent You to Congress, not rs a demagogue to help
the enemies of our country TO disturb the peace
and prosperity which we enjoy, MT for the sake
of the interests of Southern Democrats to bring
ruin and bloodshed upon us, but to act the part Of
a patriot | am pastor of a large lutheran
church. and most of my members and the men,
bers of other Lutheran chui cnes have voted Tor
you because they supposed you to be a good
Democrat, man, and not knave aud poodle,
led along by any Southern Democrat as he
pleased. We have held to day an indig nation
meeting, and 500 who voted for you and would
have done so again will next time rather vote for
Satan himself. II there is any mistake we have
made IN our lives IL Is that we helped to send you
to Washington. There are many of our hish
fellow citizens who feel the same. WHAT on our
part can be done to elect you to stay at home,
where you can do the least mischief, be sure that
that will be done. We feel 10 duty bound to de-
Deunce you, to work against you, although, pro-
fessedIy, you belong to our party. Shame, shame
on you to misrepte seDt your constituents. In the
name of 500 Democrats.
The letter was signed by German name,
which Mr. Ha rison declines to allow the CORE.
spondents to see. Mr. Harrison himself says
that on looking over the Chi ago directory he
finds that the angry author Of this letter IS not
the pastor of u church, but other people who have
seen the letter say that he is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27
Revolution and a Dictator.

From the Boston Advertiser.
Having set the investigation on foot Tor
certain purpose they would not II they
could-they could not If they would,-un-
der the influence of Interested and ambi-
tious partisan leaders. refuse to accept
use and abide by its logical results Hav-
ing numerical majority in the House and
with an anticipated majority in the Sem
ate. they think that they possess or Will
possess. the power as they clearly have
The will. to Dust Mr.. Hayes. OF what prac-
,ically may for their purposes amount to
the same thing. refuse TO acknowledge or
recognize him or his Presidential office OF
title. For why?
Because the good old rule
Stfsceth them, the simple plan,
That they should take, who have the power
And they should keep who can.
What must naturally follow this course
of conduct Why of course, the disband-
ing of the army, in order to deprive Mr..
HAYES of the power and means to enforce
MS ORDERS Ms Iftslutut' nv u ii'e'uN"
only in name. say they, and should be
shorn of all power and meaps TO execute
any order " hich as such President he may
make. What then Now comes into
clear view the meet ssary, log cal and in
evitsble result OF the first step which costs
the necessity of the rising of the sover-
eregn people in their maj sly and might
under the lead OF the ilustrious trio,
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan. to suppress
a revolution against law and order, as by
the same means rebellion was crushed.
The result OF this no one can foretell.
An arena of contest in every State, city,
town and school district in the country
would be very different from the recent
sectional warfare. Anarchy might result.
Our republican form of government might
issue stronger from the contest, but what
is 10 be feared is that the result of this
wicked and insane first step of investigation
would be, by force of uncomfortable cir
cumstances and events, the establishment
of form of government regulated and
controlled by the will, power and brain Ell
one man-Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27

The New York Association of Supervising and
Adjusting Agents of Insurance, recently in SEES
sion 10 Syracuse, N. Y, had before it the report
Of Committee on "Incend iari.m," which con-
tanned statements quite startling. According to the
report the purely accidental fires are very rare.
whiie those resulting from culpsbie catele,sness
ana unknown causes constitute more than oue-haf
If not two.thirds Of the whole number. That i.
to say, that Of the $4,000 900 Of property de..
troyed by fire in 1877 in the United States one
half or more Of this loss was due to eareres.o...
aud incendsrism. Reports made BY the mos, er
perianced Insurance agents declare t1at ona.bsIr
Of the losses within their sphere is due enthelv n
incendisrsm.
The report further considers the remedy for III !,
lameotsble state Of things. 1t says tina, much Of
the blame for the increase Of iucendsri.m !, du,
TO the policy which irsursnce companies pursue
In the fierce scramble for business, MANY comma
mics have loaded themselves down with ri x. a
iosdequsfe rates. and 10 their zeal to increas
their business agents have not been careful to re
sist the attempts at over-insursnce at time whe,
the property insured has fallen much below il
cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27
General News.

The Chinese Government determined to up
root the evil Of opium indulgence, has prohibited
the cultivation of the poppy under severe penal
ties.
At wedding recently, when the clergyman
asked the lady, "Wilt thou have this man to be
thy welded husband :" she with a modesty which
lent her beauty an additional grace, replied, "li
you lease.
Ali the wire of the East iv bridge, New
York, will be IN place by the Is: of September.
The work of wrapping the cables will require
ahJu. two months more, when the main part of
the cable work wlIl be completed. Nearly all the
foundations for the app oAch piers have been ex
cavatcd.
Pretty Melissa Smith, the belle of llat,era- Is
land, the daughter of lighthouse keeper.
On sunday evening Sue was going to bed sue
threw open tne door OF her in the Ii ,hthouse
in order that she nigh, enjoy the sea breez,. A.
she lifted the pillow lron her bed it fell from her
hs nd and rolled into the stairway, the slide being
drawn, and in attempting TO pick it up she slipped
aud fell her head stlNing the non steps. she
sank into the water, gave three piercing screams,
aud was car led out b, the surf just her father
appt AIRED in the doorway. she was to have been
married on Wednesday, aud hal parted from her
lover Only half an hour ucfore her death.
The gentleman who attracted attention in
church last week ny ciyiug out, "iloy Moses,
had no intention of disturbing the congregation.
lie bad been tschins down carpets on the day
before, aud just as he sat down in his pew he SUD-
denly remembered that he had half paper of
tacks in hi, coat-shirt pocket We make this ex-
planstion in justice to hi, family who are highly
respectable SUrsrWater LamberHda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO May %, 1878.
FLGUR-Extra spring iJaJ.OO western 400
southern %.
WHEAT No2 spring IO5 a; No. gilt edge
IO8lt; Regular. 1924. cash. 6Lha-i MAY,
lOa IA June, 08tIsaU.19a4; No. 3, OBJ; reject
ed 60-.
CORN Sales gilt edse 3s7s 80; regular, 3b9l !;
cash --aj7ss Nav. 3si4a-; June Jh'4 a364 July
36a rejected 3i&
oArs-Caso 4aa-; May 25,sa25n; June
"a -aIIL.
RYE-57-.
BNRLEY-is-
DRESSED Hogs l2a4I2S.
PORK Cash 7C5-aI.7O}.; May 7S7Ha7 10;
June 7.72ls JulY 7.77ls.
l. IRD-Cash q 20 - 55I May s71la--; Iune
G524 q; july 6b7lsa6 80.
BLK MEATS Shoulders 3l1a5I, short rib
si,ies a y; short Gle rib "a 40 clear sides
tZa6A
WHISKEY-l0i.
do 3 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27
FINANCIAL l. COMMERCIAL.
BOSTON stock List.

lSaes at the Brok RS Boafl.l
Boston May 25, 1878.
Eastern Railroad, s4asl4
Boston Maine Railroad, l03 aO0O-
Portland, Saco 4 Portsmouth, So as3
Boston Il Maine Raj road is, ll2aall214
Eastern railroad new 631sa63A
Maine STATE Is, l2-aG 0--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27

course of the democrotic party in this Congress
has been directly astagonstic to it. The only
wholesome legislation which has been enacted has
been secured by the republicans in spite of demo
cratic oppositiop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27
Carter Harrison Warned.

The zeal of Mr.. Carter Harrison of Illinois, in
his effort to get the Democrats of the House to
put themselves on record as not intending to in
validate the title of President Hayes, was &C.
cssioned by the fact that he had been hearing
from his constituents. The following letter was
received by him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27
A Scandal Disposed of.

The sensational stories floating around about
Senator Blaine any member of his family cut
ting Judge Poland are without the slightest foun
dation. wholly and entirely the work of some
lively Imagination. The only member of Mr.
Blaine's household that met Judge Poland during
his recent visit to Washington was Miss Dodge
and the mutual sslutaions were polite, no cut Of
any kind being attempted. intended or desired.
- Washington Correspondent Of boston journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27

$40 to 40 per Day :, s;S:s sSs
men ~ sell srt,rle s1A- e, or! sE TO arniers
WI others la their l.ghhrnoris Particulars Free
Address--THE CENTENNIAL co.. st Louis. No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27

"lIelen's Babies" ard all others, will find
SLIPPERY ELM LOZENGES toCorgh just
woat they want. For sale nv all Druggists.
Caswell 4 Co., corner Washington and Winter
sts., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27
$1,000 Worth
OF
NEW SPRING GOODS
Great Bargains.


Now Lot Kid Gloves at 90 cts
Ladies' SILK Clicked Hose only % cts.
Cldtk'- Machine tn cad only cts.
t,oud spool Cotton tor 10 rt-. per dozen.
Gpod Notc Paper ; cents 4 q.ure.
Very SIre Sore tpcr 10 cts. qulre.
Very t,und Towct- 5ct-. each.
u II knitting Colo O., I cts q ball.
t,uud Elastic cord, cen ud
Laulra' -un Cmuitl a. from act To zoo
Btack Lace ia hs exit entI low.
New stock OF Ladies BDN- WY otehp.
Meas summer Under hllte, - els.
Mems linen Bo-ouis, Il cts. each.
- dozen shirt buttons t'r3 e..
Mons Cotton 10 t tn : It's. par.
l.th (. t.Non Tor Ct.
Men Pants from 80 l. To 90 par
4dul-s Double Ruch us, ~ It's. u yard.
Perry DAVIS Painkillel, % cts.
Geuta' cotton ana Nool DNcrohlr's Tor 81 Gus.
Ladies new style NlChLE PLATED 'cks Tor
- CTS.
thlldlth'7 bD~, (retty one Tor % Gus
Mosqullp Neitlhe' 10 cts yard
Mrs 'hoi"N c"othifg ~ up, octs'
Li~th lhOlt t"Vt's Tor ~ e..
l.du e. >l'h IL tnNkcttllleis, ~ - anu ~ 'ts'
M'h Linen oNeled ttl'cr mars. ~ Gus "A Dox.
wen ou-Nthuefr tor 10 ,ts. pdlr'
HupocI T ne ohps " cts ach
~ room hrushe> l.r 10 -.
fthty rlt!nry Albums I. ON bets to 1900 each.
a .i LS Ii b ,..iis, very chcap.
,''Nn ~ }" Us "i's"' ms -@0'S'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-27

KENNEBEC COUNTI-fh Prob1te Court at Al
gustd on the second Monday Of My, 1873
~ the petition OF Cyrus n. Hu.chiason N, praying
~ 10 be di charged as Admin istrator on the C .
tate of Cyrus Hutchinson, lat of Favette. having
accounted for all the persona proper that came
into il hands:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks suc essiveiy pr or to the second Monday Of
June rext, In the kcnnebec journal a news.
paper printed in Augus ia, that all persons inter
ested may attst d II Court of Probate. then to be
holden a. Augusta, AMI ow caute, If M. why
Ike prayer 81 sid ,e.i N should not Ice -r rt.d
HI BAKER, J dye
Attest: tHAKLhs HEwINs, hegister. 3W23
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
COMMERCIAL.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY EVENING", !
\ a ~

CAIRO, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY EVENING", +,
MAY 2, 1871.
There is nothing new or important to be
said Of the market here. Trade generally,
since our last report, has been quiet, all the
leading articles Of commerce exceedingly
light and prices remain unchanged except
for oats; which are shade lower, and in less
active demand. The flour market is prac-
tically unchanged. There is nothing doing
outside Of the order trade and even that is
light. Prices are not quotably lower,
though holders are willing to make liberal
concessions in order 10 effect sales. Re.
ccipts are liberal and stocks fully up to the
demands Of the market. There is I'm
active demand for corn and
all that arrives finds ready sale
at quotations. Receipts are LIGHT and
the supply on hand is very small. There
is practically nothing doing in the hay
market. All the Southern markets are
full and prices 50 low that dealers cannot
be induced to touch it for speculative pur-
poses, and consequently all transactions
are confined to the order trade. To.
day strictly choice Timothy has been offer.
ing at $40 with 5000 50 bid Low grade
hay is hard 10 dispose OF at any price We
quote sales Of a few cars at SG@7. There
is an active demand for meal, and city mills
have all they can do to keep up with
their orders. There is also liberal
demand for country X. d. The
market is oyerstockcd with potatoes and
commission men do not care to handle them,
as prices have gone 50 low that it is almost
impossible 10 make freight and druyage out
Of them and leave anything for the shipper,
Receipts ofbuttcr are large and the market
is full Of common and medium grades.
Really choice butter is scarce and in fair
demand, though prices are lower Re-
ccipts Of eggs are good and the market i
well supplied. The demand is fair though
not active Prices are a shade lower.
Poultry is plenty and dull. and prices
steady at quotations. Receipts Of strawbcr
rics have been very light, and those that
have been placed on the market, With the
cN~rptiOn of a very few crates. were of an
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
PRICE, % CENTS.
DIR. RICE,
81 Court Place, Louisville, Ky.

4 regularly educated and legally qualified phy.i.
tlah' aud the most successful, as his practice
will prove. r'"N''N0
CORES AL Forms OF PRIVATE, CHRONIC AND
SEXUAL DISEASES '''"
NrEmAToHlEA AND plruTENCY, as the result of
scltabuNc IN youth, sexual abuses In ma,nrcr yrar,
or "tGtr caUsts, and producing some of the follow
lh- tntcts' Nervousness, seminal emissions tuiuLt
emissions by drcams) dmncss OF sight detective
memory physical decay pimples on the face. aver.
ZION To society OF females, confusion of ideas lo.,
oi sexual power. Nc, rendering marriage impropcl
or unhappy are thoroughly and permanently cured.
- PILLS positively cured aud entirely crndicaied
rom the system GONORRllEA, GLEET. Urcll,i.
structure, Hernia. tor RUPTURE, Piles and other url
waite diseases quickly cured -
II j. sclfoNdcnt that physician who pays special
attention 10 certain class of diseases and treating
thousands annually, acquires great skill Phy.lcuue
SHOWING lhls Tact often recommend persons 10 nv
care When II l. inconNrnicnt 10 visit the city fDr
treatment, medicines can br sent privately and ,ufly
by mail or express anywhere.
CT RES GUARANTEED IN LEASES UNDER.
TAKEN.
consultations personally or by letter free aud lu
Ntyd, charges reasonable and CORRESPONDENCE
strictly confidential
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
pl "V pages, sent 10 any address, securely scaled
thirty 600 cents. Should be read Nv MI Addrr..
q. above, ONCE from . A. VI. tosIi. VI. surdaye
9toi i, VI. '''''''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03

CHILDREN cry for Pitchers Castoria. 1t is
aSpleasant to take as honey, Itcontains no
morphine or other dclotcrious ingredient,
and IS sure TO cXpcl worms, cure wind collie,
regulate the bowels and stomach, and over
come irritation caused by rash or cutting
teeth Mothers can rest and children enjoy
health who use Castoria. It is harmless, is
ccrtainly speedy and il is cheap.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03

The tug Laurel, owned by Walker Mel
lis Of this city, arrived in New Orleans
yesterday morning with barges Of slaves
which she took out Of Obion river Cap
tain Charley Nclls is in command Of the
Laurel.
The John \ Scuddcr arrived from ST.
Louis about nine o'clock last night, with a
fair trip for New Orleans. She added
about two hundred tons during the night
for way points and will get away early this
morning She gets 800 bales of cotton ut
Memphis for New Orlccns-
The Anchor Lines Colorado will pass
down for Memphis and Vicksburg to-day.
The Katie, from New Orleans, is expected
TO arrive about noon to-day. She is on her
way to Louisville to he dismantcd.
The weather throughout the day was warm
and cloudy, and AT eleven O'Clock last night
heavy wind and rain storm, which lasted
tormore than an hour, prevailed through
out ths section.
The City Of Vicksburg brought $50 bales
of cotton for the East, which sac eft here
She had light trip for St. Louis.
The Anderson had % hhd,. ,obacco from
the Cumberland for New Orleans, which
She exchanged for rcshipmcnt, and then
went TO Commerce, Mo, where see will get
a lot Of corn for Nashville
The kanawha brought out six empty
barges, which she left here and took a barge
to Cape Girardcau to load with lumber. and
goo, on TO st. Louis for other barges.
The Chas Morgan was well laden for
New Orleans, and will ill out at Memphis
where she gets 200 tons.
The river stood 33 feet ? inches. The
decline in "A hours up to six o'clock last
evening was IS inches.
The j. y. Kellogg passed down with a
tow Of ice for Memphis and Vicksburg.
The l., VI. Bornet, Captain W. S. Hay,
left yesterday morning for Gasconadc river,
about two hundred miles above St. Louis,
where she has contract for the carrying of
lot of ties for Il new railroad nov in
construction in that vicinity.
The Nebraska City No came over from
Gcccnfcld's landing, after dark last night.
The rivers are declining slowly.
The Ben Franklin, for Cincinnati, is due
from Memphis this morning early.
The Commonwealth from New Orleans
for st. Louis the Golden Rule from New
Orleans for Cincinnati, and the Henry c.
Yaegcr from New Orleans for St, Louis are
all due at this port.
The Cairo City Coal Company tug Cache
j. on the ways receiving repairs and will he
given new dress ofpaint.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
AGRAND EXCURSION AND PIc.NIC

Under the auspices Of the Christian Mission
Sunday Schools, on the Cairo and st. Louis
railroad to Ball Knob, the highest peak in the
State, will take place Saturday, May I.
The scenery is magnificent tall rocks and
cliffs ferns, flowers, and strawberries in
abundance; also ice cream and other re-
frcshmcnts on the grounds. Train all
coaches. VIII leave the -. Charles hotel
q, so sharp, stopping opposite Tenth and
Twcn'y-Eighth streets torecaiyc passengers.
and arrive on the picnic grounds at lO:45
4. m, and returning, will leave at p. m.
Fare for the round "Trip only 30 cents for all
over twelve years, and % cents for all un-
der twelve years. 50 come along, bring
your dinner baskets and lets have one day
Of genuine pleasure. Tskct> can be had
at the stores Of Alden. Graves & Co.. This.
tlewood & Go, or Of Capt. Miller, Green
Line Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
LETTIE CoLEMAN'S LAUNDRY.

Mrs Lcttic Coleman has reopcned her
Laundry on Fourth street, between Wash
lngton and Commercial avenues, and takes
this method Of informing her old friends
md patrons that she is again at their ser
vices, and solicts their patronage. She
has reduced prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
An Open Letter--It Speaks for Itself:

RoCKroET, Mass. April >, lS;c.
Mn. EDITOR: Hayin. read in your paper the re.
port of the remarkable cures of catarrh. am in
duCcd 10 tell what know ahout catarrh, and fan.
Cy the snuff and "iuhaling tube makcrs-mcre
dollar grahhcrs would berlad II they could emilia.
zou similar cure IN the papers. For twenty years
| have suffered with caturrh. The nasal passages
became completely closed. Snuff. dust, ashes. in.
haling tuhc. and sticks would not work, though at
intervals would ,nulf up the .ocalled caarrh snuif
until became valuable tester for such medicines.
| gradually grew worse, and no one can know how
much suffered or what miserable being was. NV
head aChed over my eyes 80 that was confined to
my bed for many successive DAYS suffering the most
intense pain. which at one time lasted for lbs hours.
All sense OF taste and smell gone, sight and hearing
gone nervous system shattered and constitution
broken, and | was hawking and splitting seven
ci.hih- of the time prayed for death 10 relieve
me Of my sufcriugs \ favorable notice in your
paper OF DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy induced me 10
purchase package and u,e ii with Or, Sagcs nasal
douche, which applies the remedy by hydrortatic
pressure, the only way compatible with common
SENSE Well Mr.. Editor II did not cure me N three
fOurhs of second, nor In one hour or month hui
In less than eight minutes was relieved and In
three months cured ana have remained 20 for over
III months. While using the Catarrh Remedy used
DR. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery 10 purify my
blood and strengthen my stomach. | also kept my
liver active and bowels regular by the use of his
Pleasant Pur.ativc Pellets. If my experience will
induce other sufferers 10 seek the same means of re.
lief this letter viii have answered II. purpose
Yours truly, ). b, RENNICK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03

that have been placed on the market are OF
an inferior quality. A limited supply OF
strictly choice would sell readily at - per
crate. No sales reported.
VEGETABLES. Receipts Of all Kinds
OF country produce are large, the market Is
oycrstockcd and prices are very low. II Is
impossible to give quotations as prices vary
"a, ,viI,1,,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
NATURAL SELECTION.

INVESTIGATORS of natural science have demon.
l stAtnd beyond controversy that throughout the
animal kingdom the survival of the itcst" l. the
only law youch-aing thrift and porpetuity Doe, not
the same principle govern the commercial prosperity
of man; An inferior can not supcrscdc apUri
article. BY reason of superior merit DR., Picrce's
standard Medicines have outriyaled all others
Their sale in the United States alone exceed. one
million dollars per annum, while the amount cX.
ported iOot> up To several hundred thousand more
30 business could grow 10 such gigantic proper.
lions and rest upon any other ba.i, than that OF
merit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03


ESQ bbls. Patent Process ...s : %
100 hbIS. Fami,y..,.... ) 80
100 bbls Various Grades on
orders, .,..,.....,,,... Oo@6 90
100 bh,S. Family ) b
$50 bb.s Nariou, Grades on
orders. / oo@G %
400 Ibis. Various Grades on
orders, Observation-Disclosures. 9j@G 90
32j hhls. Various Grades on
orders ................ ! O0@j %
CORN.-Thcrc j. IN active demand for
corn. and all that arrive, finds ready sale at
quotations. There j. very iittlc on the
market Prices are steady at i0c for white
in bulk, and $50 30c for mixed and yellow
do. Sales were 1000 sacks white doc; ,
cars white in bulk, 40c; , cars yellow in
bulk. 3Sc; > cars good mixed in bulk, 30c
HAI--Thcrc j. no change in the hay
market Receipt, are large and the supply
on the market sufficient for all purposes,
The demand is hight and for choice only,
Choice has been offering at so with 500
9 80 bid Common and mixed grades are
abundan; and msalblc at almost any price.
We note sales a. follows | car common
mixed, 81; car choice Timothy, S0;2 cars
mixed, 81 car strictly choice Timothy,
$40; car red top, So.
OATS-Tlcrc is Il fair though not active
demand far oats, Prices, however, are Il
shade lower. Receipts are light and the
supply on the market is small Sales re.
ported were: car mixed, in sacks, Bic;