davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23

u want to get up little display of fire
works for the Fourth" he said. as he
stepped into a pyrotechnic establishment.
"What have you got Z"
''Oh, most everything candles,
pinwheels.
GLOW much for a pinwheel about this
size, inquired the intended purchaser. as
he carelessly pointed to a ''whirler" about
eighteen inches across.
look out for your cigar there, sir, y
said the dealer, excitedly. ''You'll-
But it was too late; the lighted end had
found the ''tonching off place" of the pin
wheel in question, and with whizz and a
siss the ''piece" went flying all about the
store, sparks of fire from it communicating
to other pyrotechniCs, until the whole es-
tablishment was in an uproar of fizzle, pop
and bang, Roman candles, sky rockets, fire
crackers and blue lights chasing each other
around the room like lot of pedestrians in
a walking match, and before the fire depart
ment put stop to the display there WASH
enough fireworks left in the place to satisfy
/ the longings of the wee smallest of the small
boys.
Moral-Don't take lighted cigar into
/ firework store, or something like the above
may happen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23
How to Sell PigslSin Caps.

A merchant in Bangor, Me-, many years
ago, opened a store in one OF the thriving
towns in the northern part of that State,
where he found sale for great many goods
which had become ''Out offashion. Among
other articles sent to his country store were
a lot of pig-skin caps, which, however,
proved too much for the genius of his sales
men, and they lay in stock long time.
One day the merchant visited the town
where his store was located, and noticing
the pig-skin caps, inquired if any had been
sold. '.Not one" responded the salesman;
mo one will buy them" every well,
said the owner, shave them all taken to
the back part of the store, brushed up
clean, and put in the window next Monday
morning. On the ensuing Sunday the
merchant made his appearance at the village
church. dressed in best broadcloth, with a
heavy gold watch chain dangling from his
vest, and pig-skin cap iauntily set on the
side of his head. On Monday the sale of
the pig-skin caps commenced, and continued
until the whole lot was disposed of.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23
Last Wager OF Battle.

On the 26th of May, 1917, beautiful
young woman named Mary Ashford in
the bloom of her youth, being but
twenty years of age, went to dance ct
village called Sutton Coldfield, near
Erdington in Warwickshire. 1t was a
village gathering held by miscellane-
Gus party at The TyJurn Tree tavern.
Cakes and ale were provided in plenty,
and the swains of the neighbOrhoOd
there collected by degrees became bOis-
ferrous and riotous. The girl there met
a farmers son named Abraham Thorn
ton, who resided in the immediate
vicinity, and with whom she danced
during the evening. She did not leave
the gay scene until late hour, saying
she would pass the n light at her grand
fathers house, which was handler to
reach than her own home; and on
leaving, she was escorted by Abraham
Thornton as far as a stile in the vicini-
ty OF the village, where the two were
seen talking together. It was the last
time the poor girl was seen alive, for
the next morning she was found dead
IN pit of water; and there were evil
dences on her that showed her death to
have been caused by another. General
suspicion pointed to Thornton, and this
became so intensified, that he was ar
rested and tried for the murder at the
ensuing Warwick assiZes in August
following and acquitted. \ new trial
was granted, and on that trial the pris-
oner pleaded "nOt guilty." and chal-
lenged his aceuser TO single combat, to
decide his innocence of guilt by the an
cient custom of "the wager OF battle"
lie accompanied his plea by the old
form of taking off a glove "a large horse
glove, handed to him by the counsel,
and throwing it down on the floor of
the court as a gage The law be-
ing in Thornton's favor, the appellee,
William Ashford, through his counsel
informed the court he did not now feel
himself justified in accepting the chal-
lenge; and the prisoner was thereupon
discharged from custody. He after
wards married and left this country for
America, where he died in obscurity.
This was the last case of wager of bat
tie, as the law was repealed at the next
Session of Parliament.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23
4 Terrible Fate.

\ man of the name of ROwaieff lived
with his family i'm a small building
which had been erected in the neigh
hood of an exhausted naptha spring,
for the storage and refining of naptha
As is the custom in Russia, ROwaleff
was in the habit before going to bed OF
closing all the doors and windows of
his house, so as to exclude as much as
possible the external air. This lie did
on the evening of the accident. At
four O'Clock the next morning, his wife
having occasion for a light, Rowaleff
rose and struck a match, The next
moment the air was on fire. The gas
from the old naptha spring had risen
through the intersticeS of the floor into
the house, and finding no means of
egress, had filled it with Inflammable
fumes. In few seconds all the eight
children of ROwaleff were either stifled
or burnt alive in their beds, and the
wretched father and mother managed
to crawl 10 :he door, their skin hang
in shreds from their scorched bodies,
only to die miserabiy few hours later,
The entire stock of naptha was of
course destroyed and the building burnt
TO the ground.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23
Novel Mode OF Packing Flowers.

Choice flowers have been sent across
the continent from California by nov
ell method, which is described as fol-
lows: a large potato of a California
variety, the largest in the world, was
cut in two and part of the pulp scOoped
out of the centre of both pieces. Into
the halves were laid the Occidental
bloom," and the potato was Joined to-
gether again with a strip of thin pa
per about the edges. The moisture
from tie potato kept the flOwers fresh
during their journey, and their color
was as beautiful on reaching their deS-
tinatiOn as when first plucSed. The
odor, however, was gone from the flow
ers, and they gave forth a decidedly
s'PotatOish" scent. We presume a
scooped-out pumpkin would answer
the purpose equally rs well, and afford
greater room for storage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS

What should seek, and what desire,
So that my days may joyous be
Where shall find the hidden fire
For faith that never may cease to bes
First in myself my search must rest
Ere 1t go forth upon its quest
Bright my own soul, pure my intent
So shall l walk 20 find nv Joy
Self in the common welfare blent
Swift to upbuild. slow to destroy;
knowing each heart hath secret good,
Often net known or understood.
Welcome must each true impulse seem
Felt by brother, or friend, or foe
Never be held in light esteem
The blessing snother's work may show.
So must the measure be just and fair
For another's goodness, toll or prayer
To walk where the sunshine loves to fall.
OR kneel in the shadow, subdued and still :;
Hear every voice that in love may call.
Patient in strife, resigned in i'll
SO shall each day hold something blest,
And the soul attain it's longed for rest
o thou whose heart is world of care.
Whose thoughts in fever come aud 60
strive. with the strength that is born of prayer
Peace in thy spirit first to know
And seeking ever some human good.
Find a crown of gold for thy cross of wood.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23
An Elephant FaIr.

The great elephant faIr of India *
annually held ut SOnepoOr, on the
Ganges. Thousands of horses and ele-
plants may be seen, and the bargain
driving and deceit of elephant sellers
seem to be fully as great as the tricks
of horse-dealers at home. The price OF
elephants has risen enormously of late
years. In 1885 the price of elephants
was f45 per head; on the Bengal Coy
ernment requiring seventy Ofthese ami
mails in 1875, the sum of ESQ each was
sanctioned, but not an elephant could
be procured at that price. fl5Oi is now
the lowest rate at which young animals
and those chiefly females, can be
bought. Taskers of any pretentions
can command from $500 to El 800, but
the Koomeriah, or best strain of ele-
phant-like our blood hOrses-will
fetch almost any price; $4,000 is not
an unknown figure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23
Cleopatra'- Needle.

About eighteen months ago negotiations
were begun for the purpose of securing to
the city of New York the grand obelisll
now standing at Alexandria, in Egypt.
About 500, 900 was raised, and it is an
nounced that the Khedive Of Egypt has Of
fered this magnificent monument to New
York city. 1t is companion to the obellsk
transported to England from Alexandria
two years ago. These obelisks are of rose
colored syenite and are known as "Cleopa-
tra's Needles" They are nearly 20 feet in
height and each consists of a single stone.
They stood on the banks of the Levant, at
Alexandria, for nearly 1000 years, having
been removed there in the time of Cleopatra
from Karnac and Heliopolis, where they
were first erected at an unknown period oi
antiquity. A great deal of controversy has
ragged among the learned in regard to theil
meaning, but notwithstanding all that has
been said and written about them, as well
as about other similar monuments which
still stand in Egypt or have been transferred
to Rome, Aries, Paris and London, no alb
solute certainty as to their import has YET
| been reached.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23

learned French together, and he was always
kind and full of cheer. He made me very
happy; and so, when knew how dear he
was TO me, let him learn it. We were
happy for a time; since, have been mis-
cradle, for indeed did not want TO disobey
You. father"
You shall marry Allan, if you wish, my
love-
''Oh, father, not if you do not wish -
breaking down between love for both.
II do wish il, dear -
There could be no doubt of the altered
and softened spirit; Hartley CliEe was
changed but, as had been once prophesied,
nj great cost
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23
NO. 80.

toner they had to deal with, still they
were determined to preservere. The cap
tain of the boat, however, was disgusted
Il never want to see another shark, and |
want $50 for the damage done to my boat ="
His anger was finally appeased, and by
good deal of lifting the man eater was
tmbled upon the deck.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE
Or Six Bottles for 50,

lion -A- 90 a. ~ - -
fauents may consult by letter, receiv-
- the same attention as by calling, by
eilng the following questions:
l. tive your name and post-offlce address,
en- and state, and your nearest express
Your age and sex?
. Occupution@
= Married or single7
= height weight, now and I'm health7
10" long have YOU been sick3
our complexion. color of hair and eyes
a nave you STOPPING or erect gait?
helaie without reservation all you
@sNN - Aqout your case. Enclose one dollar
roeolh>uitatiun fee. Your letter viii then
,b'Ec our attention. and We viii give you
- nature OF your disease and our candid
'Pihlon concerning cure.
~ Ihpetent Physicians attend to cores
- D,.ehtS. All letters should be addressed
80 spensatory, l2l7 Filbert treet, Phila
-elphia, Pa
II. 7. HELMB0LD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23
Helnbold's Buchu
lnyigOrates the Stomach,

.S ana Stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels,
~ M Moneys TO healthy action, in cleansing
T.5-i.ood rse Gtood OF all impurities, and lmpartlnS
-V" NE and vigOr TO the whole system
a., a single triIl will be quite sufficient 10
soA'lnee the most hesitating Of its valuable
remedial qualities.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23

SOLD EVERYWHERE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23

Headache Pain in the Shoulders, Cough,
Dilzine--, Sosr stomach. Eruptions, Bad
a2s'e in the Mouth, Palpitation OF the
he4Tt- Pain in the region of the Kidneys,
-l4 ihoCSand other painful symptoms,
-'s me of-uriugs OF Dyspepsia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-23

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The New York herald., 1879-12-08
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT UNCHANGED; FUTURES
CLOSED UNSETTLED FLOUR FIRMER-wBEAr
FIRM-cORN FIRMER-OATs EAsIEE-PORK
EAsIER-LARD QUIET-sPIRITS TURPRNTINE
DULL--ROsIN DULL-CoFFEE DULL SUGAR
DULL-PETRoLEUM QUIET-wHIsKEY NOMI-
NAL
SATURDAY. Dec. 6-6P. NJ.
The markets were generally rather quiet to-day.
Tho rain storm and the fact that this is closing day
OF the week combined to restrict transactions and
hold them In abeyance until next week. Neverthe-
less fair business was done and rule the mar
kcts were steady. On Change -four remained firm.
Wheat firm. Corn frmer. Oats easier.
Whskey nominal. Pork castor. Lard WAS quiet
Cotton tho spot nomina futures closed nsottcd
Groceries dull Naval quiet and petroleum
quiet.
ALCOHOL Quot Export quoted At 4Oc. for
and s9c for ate delivery Froe quoted at 81 10
as2l2
coffee Le Coco Olivcira l. Co.'s Rio telegram, and Ls
Coco Gardner Co.'S Santos telegram. Rio Janeiro. De-
cember s. 1879 -Coee-Aversge daily receipts since pre-
cedng Friday $3.50 bags price OF good 6rst, l0lOO
CHANGE 23: stock, 225.OU bags. Santos December s..
lS7aAversge daily receipts since preceding Friday.
$500 bags; Of good 9s7OO; stock. ll50
bags. We quote-Ordinary carcoos, 14l4c; fair do.
l6lc.; good do, l6Ac. prime, Ike. Santos fair TO
good l61c. l7c ninety days; Java grass msts 23sc
2ec Singapore l7c. u Doc; Ceyion, I5c. &c.,; Mara
caibo l5c ls,sc.; Laguayra, 1916. l71Sc jamaica
l3c Ice St Domingo, l2c. l3t.c. Porto Rico Ice.
lsc.; Costa Rics. loc. lsc. Mexican. i71ac lsc !;
Moe No. 241c 25c Angostura, lsc. &c.,; Savanilla
COTTON tho spot dull but nominaly unchanged
Futures unsettled and closed about 10 pens under
tween A. N. two r. NJ. up 1000 bslcs.
follows
The New York herald., 1879-12-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Doc o. 1870
ordinary. iss: Net receipts $685. bales gross. ss7I.
Exportsro France, ss coastwisc, e4O sales, 3.1io
Nrw ORLEANS. Doc. q. 1879.
good I'd ordN1s.y eSss, No. rsssp. bales sIS;,
nsat $751; e""sswse s.ss cSo s,ces Isl v7a
NosILx. Dec. o, 1879.
isa Sales scoo STOCK riess not rssSis
SAVANNAH. Doe. u, 1870
rooa GS'o% Ssany nm sscp 10. SssdSs .s:
5asa ExporisTo Great britain Sii7 to the Con,nsns
stock. sB,I4i.
..,... ,n..,,, WIN; Wmxscrcs n C.. Dee: 8. 1870;
strained and good strained y 80 Crude ,urpen.no hra
steady; prime white ,iac; mixod, oae.
and p"a II ~ Unchanged ss l ~'se Sas
a.I.. No bright Canada held a q No G.nada sis
Canada q, sss. q bond Corn meal so soiied s,s
sso Railroad froiaI,sfoar. 10 Boston sSe 80 Ss.
1s,s SOC 70 ASsny SOC Lsss snip
d. a' s%Sr" OF rs y store Is as %
do rye. - OCo do. peas. 42O do
Flour In firm demand aud fairly active: sales 80, bSi.
Wn.n, er% s.Is g%S Ss,s ss.sSl, ,n & No. ,ss" r.
limited request sales 1850 bushos high mixed Al s2e
tS sS Rsis Rsw % az store q e s,s. Ss' sssd No.
steady sale, o bushels GI1sss Hm .sss.
%si Ks .ssh.s sosds; wheat. iss - soqa. SS1s
s Ss. Sc hss, TO Ssx sSrs sssp: BY
II 100 do barley, $40 do rye. 40 do by akc-Four
500 bbls wheat. ~ 90 bushels; corn 1l5 76O do Ship
ncnts by raroad-Fiour. D4Ol bbls.; wbeat, Ii2.2IU
bushels corn. 1850 do oats II 40 do barley
do; rye 40 do. BY canal to Lockport-whcat. 1000
bushels.
DkrRoIr. Dec. O, 1870
Flour firm. with very active inquiry; sales U bbls
white at ~ 5s Wheat steady; extra white Michigan,
81 80; No white Michigan VI 81 spot and Dccem6cr
81 36. January; 81 1ia February; 81 ~ bid, March
milling No !. 3O1s No. amber, ~ 33k; No. red.
saaw 9 iis high m.ss '% %,ss% ss%.as 10
do. 46c Oats scarce and higher; No white 3sc.; No.
do sic No mixed 364c; No. DO 35c. Covorseed
quiet but STEADY; prime 81 20; choice So Dressed
hogs Hrmer ut 70 % - 10. keccps-flour 800 bbs
whont 2JUUO bushels; corn. 2,2U6 do. oats syD do
snipnicnts-Flour. 800 bbs wheat, none; corn 60
bushels; oats, J,3UO do.
The New York herald., 1879-12-08
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
Chronicle Of the Weeks
Events on Change.
A RE F. REV I E w.
WALL STREET.

SUNDAY, Dec. 2. 1879.
The events of the past week were OF minor I'm
portance-indeed. they were decidedly OF thAs mum
drum order which waits upon hating msrket'
Like Humpty Dumpty. speculation mas nao
..great fail and neither big lito operators ap
pear to have the inclination or power to SGT It up
again The uncertainty as to what Congress may do
with the currency the fear of another untempered
blast by the shorn lambs and the general desire for
n resting spell caused last weeks business to drag
and oiler nothing more notable than moderately
steady prices and limited transactions. There was
an exception. however. i'll the last hour or two OF
Saturday when the market of it's lethargy and
Frightened up into state OF great activity
and u smart rise Of prices Next week
will probably decide whether this move
1nent is the forerunner of new and permanent ad-
vance. or only q flash in tho pan. The prominent
events of the week the meetings OF the North
western and Erie companies The report OF tho for
mer company is remarkable for its excellence show
ing its earnings to be beyond precedent and nearly
equal the last six months to whole years uiV'-
dend upon the capital stock. The Erie stS1emen'
also exceeded expectation, although the Fepor'eo
surplus gains color from the fact that large pro-
portion of the bonded debt has claim Tor interest
upon the company for this year. Among the
stronrest stocks tho list were the au-
thracites. the grangers Kansas and Texas.
the coal carriers should remain SO Arm is
not clear. The managers Of these corporations
are at SKIES and sevens to whether to produce or
not to produce and coal itself is cheaper and moro
plentiful in spite OF the published schedules. which
represent it to be dearer and scarcer. western
Union WAS active. with large books OF stock
changing hands between prominent parties. The
quarterly to be made on Wednesday Is ex-
pected to show phenomenal earnings and there will
be sore disappointment il u recommendation is not
made to restore the per cent quarter year dividend
Central and hudson sold of some per cent from
the hi hest price OF the week. II Is beginning to be
TODD now that the lessening OF Mr. Wander
bits interest in the stock has injured its invest
ment valuc. Money easy during the week and
the surplus OF the banks increased $4O3l5
thereby bringing the excess over legal demands up
to S7.6SGG15.
Transactions at the Board during the week foot up
900 shares against .929. .73S shares tor the pre-
cedine week and 1887 G23 tor the week ending No
yemucr ~ The iollo wing table presents birds
eye view OF the market for the past week.
The New York herald., 1879-12-08
AN UNGUARDED CROSSING.

A team of horses and wagon, tho property Of
James Thompson, OF jerome avenue and Fordham
Landing road. was crossing tho track Of the Harlem
Railroad at Fordham at hsf-past seven o'clock yes
terday morning in front of an incoming gravel
train. At the blowing of tho steam whistle tho
horses became unmanaseable, and the driver. james
Murray. had scarcely time TO leap from his box
before tho train upon him. Tho engine
struck the team aud truck. The horses were hurled
from the and killed and the wagon smashed
to atoms The shock threw two OF the from tho
track and before the train could be halted they coll
lided with the switch house, completely demolish-
ing II. The engine was but slightly damaged. There
were OH board the train at the time OF the accident
seventy laborers who were returning from White
Plains, but they all managed to escape injury. MUIR
ray informed the police that there fagrnan at
the crossing to warn HIM OF the approaching train
when he attempted to cross tho track.
The New York herald., 1879-12-08

TOLEDO. Dee q. 1872
Wheat dull; amber Michigan, spot, 81 3isi No; red
win and December 81 351 January ~ t Feb
ruary 81 4O9a March, 81 49, NJ Wabash, 81 ~:
No Dayton aud Michigan red 81 IA No. mixed. 81 81
Corn duh high mixed 43sc. No. spot 43e January
4ss.c. May, tslae reeced 4a'se Oats dull 20 ~
Dressed hogs. s. ao aeceipts-wheat. 1900 bushels:
corn 1900 oats, 1000 do. Shipments-Corn 2OOOo
CHICAGO Dec. @. 1879
Flour steady aud uncha an ged Wheat unsettled. but
generally lowers No. red winter, 81 27s No Chicago
spring IL 25a bid cash; 81 ~ January; 81 iG Febru
AIRY; No. do, ~ ll5A rejected o5c. at6c. Corn r-
regular st 4osfe ale cash; LIS 4is Jannsry; s;
Oats strong and higher AT s4a4e 3ac cash; s5Ae
35c January; 3c, May; rejected 3lc Rye steady and
Barley easier at NC. Ole Pork unsettled
but generally lower at sls 50 cash; sis; poee%Ier
SI3 T2a Si3 rs. January; $i4 l21a Slf 10, March
Lard unsettied but generally lower 81 TO- cash; 81 80
asked. January; 81 s2ts asked February Bnik meats
Whiskey steady aud unchanged n H. ReeeP!s0rlear
oats 22Goo do; rye 400 do; barley 24ooo do Ship
ments-Flour. l.. GOD bbls wheat 29Uoo bushels corn
The New York herald., 1879-12-08

Wheat was fairly active closing at the second
call as folows:-No Spring. for December VI ~ bid
~ 4os asked. January ~ y7 bid s2 as.. asked No
Northwest for December II ~ bid. ~ ~ asked Janu
airy, s2 81 bid; No white for pcesn'ber 81 az. bid
VI 5O1s asked sJanuary - b4s bid 81 ga asked fcb
rus,y 81 80 bid s. 0l asked; No ,od TOR Decsmosr
III J2is bid 81 5J asked; January y? 90 bid, ~ 5SA
asked February - 8i4 bid 81 q, asked Tho sacs. M
eudnr 45 900 bushels utuic delivery ~erc $1,000
81 ~ 81 53 for December 81 b4s4 = 81 56ia for
a$2 6s per ceu,al for fcbruary 40 for rcd ~ 40
AL 4vs Tor steamer No red, u 30 ~ ol1 Tor un
graded red " ~ a 81 o. Tor no white cash 81 SD Tor
~ 40 tor No milwaukee, Ia store; 81 SO for No Ch
cago la store aud ~ 81 aioat 81 ~ ~ ~ for No
white. ~ ~ for mixed winter. 81 49, tor steamer
%,sea 9nr a,s,ads5 ~ @ ior extra White VI ~ ~
do spring. and ~ ~ for No. 1 hard tircen bay.
Corn was hrmer closing ut the second call follows:
December steamer. UOe. bid Uc. asked do No = UJc.
bid Uc asked :Jnnuaiy steamer 81 10 bd 81 U asked
do NJ" 2, ~ Iili IId ~ i2ti aked; February, No 2
81 II bid 81 l6 askvd The sales including j6 bushels
tor future delivery. we're II5' bushels ~ ,gc ,gac.
for No mixed aiOat U2sc. for do. In
do tor Dccombvr b-c Tor steamer xcd GIi,c high
mixed ole No s. UOc Tor Jersey yellow ana ~ yc for
ungradcd Rye Hrm aud 5000 bushels state sold ut
barley uui buyers aud sellers apart their
views Mat ruled steady aud 200 bushels sold at
u III % time. Feed was quiet but steady We quote