davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-09
argaI advertisements.
County Of Somerset.

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SKowHEGAN, Sept. "a 1879.
DOAD Taxes were assessed upon the following
III townships and tracts of land in Somerset
County by the Commissioners of said county ut their
December term of court A. d. 1877, and the same
remain unpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-01
HAIR TAKEN IL ExcuANGE
Nous, FURNISHING.

fouss fuImsblug.
A JOHN LYNCH HAS THE CHEAPEST FUR
n. NtrrRE, CARPET. BEDDING. STOVES &C. &c g..
IN the city. stock can be seen and examined at BJt
EIGHTH AVENUE. near 18th 4. and EAST SIDE
WAREROOMS, 3-5 THIRD AVENUE. second door below
2-th i WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN
John n. HEY WOOD,
Az and tli Grand st, New York.
Furniture, Carpets, Beiiing
RetrigerAtors. Stoves &C, &c
Easy installmcuts. with discount prompt
NObo-us price lists All goods warranted pre- ned
ENsE sLAUGHTER Of furniture, bedding
aud carpets AZ less than pane prices at JOHN flsI
FRS Great Rancho, 233 Bowery opposite Prince cut
this out 1t will pay.
DATRICK OFARRELL's FURNITURE
AND CARPET WAREHOUSE 2s7 BowRRY
FURNITURE CARPETS, aud BEDDlNG on WEEKLY
and MONTHLY INSrALLMENrS.
Parties wishing 90 have their homes furnished will do
well 70 call a. hey Will receive courtesy and attention
and also the best goods the most goods the
sOuAble prices and terms ever given.
267 BOWERY. NEAR HOUSTON ST.
CLATE aud marble mantels cheaper than else where.
- iaj Canal Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-01
Org @Oooh
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

X rNzEr.
kinney. SPECIAL BARGAINS
kiSzEx New, shares in Mllsns Canton,
kinney. and English Straw Hats Csc each
KiNzEY New shapes in Chip Hats CSC up
kinney. New Shapes In Misses Hats 25c up
kinney. New shapes in Lcghorn Hats sec up
kinney. Misses Trimmed School Hats 2Oc
kinney Fine large French Flower
kinney Sprays, worth Toe, at 2Jc. spray
kinney 5000 yards Plain and Fancy
kINLb1. Ribbons, Trimming aud sash, DC up
kinney. 5000 yards Plain and Fancy
KINNEY. silks and Grenadines, 2Oc. up
KiNzFY 1000 Yards Rich Trimming
kinney. and frnges sc. to 75c. yard
KiSzFY Parasols and sun Umbrellas
kinney. 10000 Japanese Parasols &c. TO lOc.
KiNzEY Ladies' Linen Handkerchief. &c. up
Kinney. Colored Bordered handkerchief. DC. up
KiNzEY Gents All Linen do Hcmmed DC. up
kinney. Gents llemmed, COlorcd Borders, lOc. up.
kinney Ladies' Hcmsutch and Embroidered Toe up
klNLEl. Lots Of silk Handkerchiefs, SC. up
kiNZEY Wide Torchon Lace scarfs Ioc
klNlEY. Breton Lace and silk Bows loo.
klNzKY. Bmbrodcrcd Lawn and Lace Ties loc.
klNLEl. Wide Spanish Lace Scaris soc.
KiNILY' 900 Fine Breton Lace scaris
h!NEhl zoc, SIC, 5sc, sc, JOc, otc U3c., ana b9c
KlNIEY Lot OF Embroidered Linen Sets &C.
klNLEl. Lot Of Fine Linen Guns, SC. pair
k!NzEl. Lot OF Breton Lace Collars Be-, &C. iOc
kinney. Large Lot Of Torchon Cluny
kiNlE1. Nalencicnnes and French Laces, &c yard
kiNZEY Lot Alsiik Black French Iaccs
kiNlhA. All widths Sc. SC, Ic.. loo. to 25c yard
RiNZEY Lot Of vacncicnnes. inches wide, &c
klNLkl. Lot OF Coorcd Linen TorchonS Sc, DC
kinney. Lot slk Scarf Laces loc yard
eiSzf9S LOT SIN ''"D'0 ''' ''' '''D
kiNLEY. Closing out our entire stock Of
Sprln. v
kinney. 5000 Pairs Fine Lisle Gloves 2
klNlEl. tot Buttons, Lace Tops, &c, loo. ~ Toe,
KiNZEY 1000 Pairs Colorcd and Black
Kinney. silk Mitts lie TO = % pair
KiNIII SPECIAL SALE OF FANS
kiNZEY 5000 Fine japanese Fans &c TO Csc
klNLkl 2SVp Pine Linen Fans, &c. AM lOc.
RiNIEY 1000 Fine silk and Satin 2ac to a.
klNLEl 5uou Real Russia Fans, 5oc. to 81.
KINZEY 25pn Rich Painted Fans worth 81.
kiMEl Reduced to Joc., Toe. and 81 each
KiWFY Bargain. in Jevclry Department
klNlEN Bargains IN Bags, Belts, Portmonnaies.
KiNlEY Toilet Waters Pcrfuncry Soaps
kiMkl Powders. fomades, Brushes. Combs. &c
KiN1EY Lots Of Underwear. Chcmises Drawers,
klNkhl Skirts Nightdrcsses. sacqucs &C. 25c. up
kiWKY Special Bargain. in Aprons, i9e.
k!MEl Bargains IN Fine Corsets 10 close.
KiNZIY Special on Monday 200 dozens
klNkEl Rich Ties, worth fpc. to SO, at l5c.
KiN1EY In Lace Departments, large lots
klNLfl Of LaCcs TO close, &c, &c, DC. yard.
KiNLLY Lots of COTTAGE Dripery, Toe yard
klNkEl Nottingham Curtain Laccs, los. yard.
HiNEY Lots Of Towels ani Napkins to close
klAIEl Lot oi suk Lace shawls, -5c.
KiNlfY WILLIAM kinney.
KiNIKY a4i. 24o. AND 24j SIXTH AVENUE.
KiNzLr BETWEEN i5ru AND 10Th STREETS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-01
a.
+ Is. / #..HH A A wv n W
l. II II A WV WV ..
tEl.l1L = SssssS il Hk 4 W v :.
81 WEST I4TI ST NEW YORK
Three doors from Mays

THE LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
POSITIVELY RECALLED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
large variety Of INVISIBLE FRONTS for Young and
Old improving The looks Of all ladies instantly made Of
naturally curly hair. they are always ready.
The tOQlET 15c AMI upward. The PERFECTION.
8 ami upward. The FRiPON a. and upward Tile
tpQtEr fOMPADolR a. 50 and upward. The POM
PAnOuR fklrON, - AMI upw ard.
SWITCHES. nnest quality all long hair. from 60 up
HAIR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
GRAY HAIR A SPECIALLY.
Ccmhinrs made up by our new method handsomcr and
cheaper than by any other house.
Advice giveuby FRENCH ARTIST how 10 arrange
the hair most becomingly free of charge.
GOLD AND SILVER HAIR PINS.
Also, a full assortment OF
BEAUTlFYING COSMETICS
on hand. EUGENfEs SECRET OF BEAUTY, warranted
70 Dc harmless. speciality, 81 per box.
g per bottle. rnnvallcd VEGETABLE FACE aud LIP
B9IfGE q % aud e. per bottle tnequalled HAIR
Ladies having an unde srabe shade Of hair can have
transformed into any desired shade In few minutes.
without injury 20 the hair
The finest line OF BEACTIFYING COSMETICS Tor re-.
tanning or producing the loneliness Of youth warranted
~ be harmless
Competent artists 10 attend 10 ladies' nee fcharce
An exquisite and grand assortment Of REAL TORTOISE
SHELL GOODS, by Italian. French, ami American
arusis, below Manufacturers prices
Send for our new illustrated catalogue, "How 10 be
Beautiful free OF charge
l. SHAW. 81 West iith st. near 9th avenue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14
THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.
Sketch of the Life and Character Of Fran
co.'s Paul Jules Greyy, the New Presl-
dent OF the French Republic.
Cincinnati Com mercIal.


Francois Paul Jules Grevy was born
at Montsous- Vandres, in the department
Of the Jura. August 10, 1913. He was
educated at the College Of Poligny, and
studied law in Paris. He was student
in the Latin Quarter at the revolution
OF 1880, took part in the fighting, and
was one Of the captors OF the Babylone
barracks. The crisis over, he returned
TO his law books, but was rather diverted
into political life by being retained to
defend prosecuted Journalists and con-
spirators. 1t is said that he was not a
sensational pleader, but argued quiet
ly and never bawled," and surprised his
clients by putting their interests before
his own, seeking their acquittal rather
than his reputation.
The revolution Of 1848 found him still
at the bar. The second republic sent
him as IFS chief commissioner TO the
Jura, which was not favorably inclined
10 the new order OF things. He was re-
ceived coldly, but by treating all opin-
ions with respect, without betraying the
cause he represented, he soon won ia
vor with the people Of the department,
who returned the commissioner 70 the
constituent assembly by splendid ma
jority. On arrival in Paris he was at
once made vice-president Of the assem-
bly, and member Of the committee Of
justice. and took his seat with the left.
He was for giving France an intelligent
and conservative republic. lie sup
ported many strong measures ofreform.
but kept out OF party coalitions. He
doubted the liberalism Of NJ. Theirs,
and mistrusting General Cayasnac and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

A VERY mysterious crime is being in
vcstigated in Paris. A woman, called
the "Ogresse DIES Lilas,' is accused of
having made away with n number Of
children. Her plan was to stand ut the
gate Of the Founding hospital, md to
persuade young mothers TO trust her
with their children, on tho ground that
she was the confidential servant Of the
Marquise dc X, who had recently been
confined, aud whose child had died.
Tho mnrquiso was not aware Of her loss,
ind another child could BIO substituted
for that which was dead. A brilliant
future would thus be secured, and 80
on. Up to the present she has obsti-
nately refused TO say what has become
Of the children. She appears 10 DO the
widow Of u count and Inns received an
excellent education.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

ask for written reply at your earliest
convenience.
G. A. PRESTON, engineer Of construci'n,
SAMUEL. T HorF, assistant engineer.
JOIN w. CLARKE, leveller.
ID. +. CoUGHLIN, storekeeper.
]. CURTIS PATTERSON, rodman.
JOHN Z. DELARIs.
THOMAS CoGAN, sul~contractor.
JOHN CLOUD, blacksmith.
z. CAMPBELL.
+. b. WINGATE, topogranher.
NEVILLE b. CRAIG, assistant engineer
Speaking Of tbs petition, my cores
pondent in his letter of December is
says:
Strong us the document is, it really
UNDERSTANDS the case. The men tell me
that they received no money during the
whole time they were 1T work, n period
of many months. Instead of nine pei
centum there was only seven per cent
UNI for them here, which they have all
taken, it being endorsed on their drafts.
On the 10th they We're all driven on
shore to shift Tor themselves, and leave
you to imagine the sight of these poor
fellows wandering about the streets,
ragged and filthy, many of them sickly
and haggard-looking, and some deeply
under the influence of the cheap and
villainous rum so easily procurable at
the low groggeries. 1t is really most
pitiful sight. After nightfall they
huddle about i'll the grass or among
boxes and barrels on the wharts, and
anywhere they can find the best shelter,
No comment of mine is necessary to
show either the unfortunate condition
If these men or the base conduct OF
the Messrs. Collins in deserving them in
n country where they can get neither
work nor assistance, and at time OF
the year when the climate is most to be
feared. The least they could do in JUS
tice to their employees would be to pay
them i'll full for their work and To send
them home. 1t matters little whether
they have lost on their contract or not;
that should have been foresecn. The
plain fact remains that they induced
these poor wretchcs to come to Brazil,
and they are therefore responsible for
then until they are safely returned
home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14
abstracts prima tacia evidence; To regu-
late the practice of pharmacy, etc. Ad-
journed until Monday evening.
sHor.ar,N AND slx.sHoorRR.
Lively Fight Between Party Of Texas
Emigrants over Horse.
Dallas IloNld,

Mr.. Price, who arrived in this CITY
yesterday, who is registered at the Ma
nonal hotel, brings news OF terrible
ngnt between y party OF emigrants near
Mlllwood, in Collin county, Wednesday
evening, A train of six wagons, from
Lawrence, Kan, en- route for Wise
county, came to misunderstanding
which terminated in an encounter, the
parties being about equally divided
against each other, They had camped
the night before, and were preparing to
move on that morning, when one of the
men named Tom Holt insisted on hitch-
ing IN and working horse Of one ofthe
party by the name Of Ben Rhodes, Ii
seems that each one Of the families had
one or more extra horses, and that they
took turn about working them to first a
heavy and then light wagon. Holt in
sisted that rs Rhodes horse had been
worknd the day previous to ono of the
hhght.laden wagons, il was nothing but
fair that on that morning it should be
hltohed To the heavy freight wagon.
For some reason alleged, Holt refused
To do this, when Rhodes said that he
would work the horse any way, whether
he consented or not. Holt swore that
II he laid hands ON his horse he would
kill him, aud ut this threat being made
tho men, nine in all, took sides, tive on
ono side and four ON tho other They
were all we'll armed with pistols. Their
families who were with them pleaded
with the men not to fight, but to no
purpose. Hard words followed, when
Rhodes struck Holt blow over the
head with his six-shooter, Telling him to
the ground, This was tho signal for
trouble, and, lcvohng his gun, ono OF
Hollis party fired on Rhodes, tho shot
taking effect in his abdomen, which il in
thought will prove fatal. At this june
turo tho fight became general, each side
emptying their pistols, seme forty shots
in all being fired, in which one of the
Holt faction, named Lee, was shot in
the LEFT arm, and another of Rhodes
party, named Henry, was shot through
tho left shoulder. In tho fight three
horses We're badly shot, while one Of the
women was struck in tho head by n
chunk that was thrown.
After tho fight had terminated, in
which neither party had gained any nd
vantage, the men all left Tor fear Of ar
rest. The neighborhood was very much
excited over tho affair, and party
went in pursuit of them. The two
wounded men escaped with the others.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

Miss ANNA CARTER, beautiful young
woman Of Fort Edward, N. T., while at
n sociable last Friday, dropped appar-
emily lifeless 10 the floor. As conscious
pess was not restored ii was supposed
she was dead, and her funeral was to
have occurred on Monday. When the
hour for the obsequies arrived her pa
rents refused TO allow her 10 be buried,
affirming their belief that she was only
in d trance. Tho body ia warm, and
the flesh, after pressure with the hands,
indicates that the blood IL still in circu-
lation. The body will be kept for sew
eral days. Veins in her hands and feet
have been opened and the blood flows
freely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

In 1876 u compulsory education act
was passed in tho British parliament,
to como into operation gradually, the
full working TO DO delayed nntil 1881.
After that year no child between the
ages of ten and fourteen is to DO ON
ployed IN any labor unless he has rass-
ed an examination in tho 'Fourth
Standard" n grade in tho London pub.
lie schools which comprehends y mod
erately good knowledge OF what are
called in America common school
branches. Labor oertiiieatesn will be
granted to pupils who pass examipa-
tion IN this grade, and IL Will BIO un.
lawful To employ any children within
the ages named who have not such GER
titicate. During the year 1870 children
that have passed the Third Standard
will be permitted TO be hired out 10
work. The Third Standard Includes
reading, writingand arithmetic, through
compound addition and subtraction.
The managers Of schools will DO re-
CURED to send to tho trustees list Of
all the children In their charge, and their
attendance. This has long been the
practice IN America. Tho school
boards nave power to grant the labor
certificates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

A GENERAL plan Of improvement Of
the lowerwater navigation of the Mis-
sissippl river below the mouth Of the
Ohio river contemplates that the chan
mel be reduced to an approximate low
width of $500 feet by means Of dykes
of brush, etc, and where the bed Of the
river is found too hard TO be worn away
by the river current, dredging. in addi-
ton to reduction OF the width will be
resorted to. Congress will be asked for
an appropriation Of 100000 for the i'm
proyement Of Plum Island Reach.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

THERE are 142 daily newspapers in
England, eight having discontinued
publication during the past year. Sew
enty.eight Of them are morning papers;
seventy are published At a penny, sixty
three at ID, and the remaining ten at
prices from that up to Sd. Sixty-four
OF the papers are liberal in politics,
thirty-seyen conservative and forty-two
independent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

The value Of the iron and steel ex-
ported from Philadelphia last year is
estimated at 100000. or this about
81, 900, 900 was directly from establish
ments in Philadelphia, half d million
from neighboring towns, and the bal
ance from Pitsburg and the interior Of
the state. In addition to this there
we're probably million and half of
shipments abroad from Pennsylvania
that went through other ports.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14
MIMAuKEg's anchorite is a woman,

MIEAUKEE's anchorite is woman,
possessed Of nearly 100000, and a
graduste Of Vassar, whose engagement
an unnatural brother broke while she
was studying. The blow blasted her
life, ard she now lives in stern retire
ment, ipending as little as possible, and
cutting off every avenue Of commune
cationwith the outside world that she
can.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

Il nm the prairies, answered scout
when asked his occupation at the Reno
court-nartial, phrase recalling the
French Canadian cosgeurs des bois, and
that again the old English woodrangers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

ABSOLUTELY latest from Vernoe:
Tsotsoun-tan has put TO death Mullah
Yoosoof Janaisigaula, and Mr.. Giraefi,
Of Petropaulovski, has reached Kashgar
by way Of Itch Tourfan and Aksu.
This gentleman brings the sad news
that the Doungans Of Djincto and Take
ana have murdered thirty Chinese.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

A BLIND man was robbed of $40 in a
Montreal brothel the other day, and be-
ing asked his occupation replied II beg
for living, sir"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

There young lady in this city
who goes ly the name of Earthquake"
among the boys, because she has shak-
en- SO mann Of them.-- Toledo CONNER
cidl.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14
CASHIER BARRON.
No Longer Hero but a Deiaulter and
Suicide--His Remarkable Crime and
What Induced Him to Commit Ii.

The reported deficit in the accounts
of Barron rs cashier of the Dexter (Me,)
Savings Bank is fully confirmed. The
sum for which he was III default was
as far as known, S. 900, and i; had been
concealed by irregular entries in the
cash and deposit books and by altera-
tons in figures. The first suspicious
circumstance that appeared to Detective
Dearborn was the fact that the bank
trays i'll which the cash was kept still
contained SO when found lying upor
the counter the morning after the TRACE
dy. In the safe inside tho vault were Il
number of pigeon holes, III several of
which various sums of money and
other valuable property were found.
One contained 800 worth of revenue
stamps: another, S25 in bills; another,
SIS, and still another 500. Not a single
dollar was missing, and none of the pa
pers had been disturbed. The safe
doors were open, but the steel chest in
side the'safe, containing the bank Sc
curities, and upon which there was a
time-lock, was unmolested. The gag
i'll Barron's mouth also was not such u
one as professional burglar would
have used, and the cord about the dead
mans neck was of II kind which was
stored in rear room. A close exami-
nation of the symptoms preceding death
also lead the doctors to conclude that
it had been caused by morphine, adj
ministered to himself by Barron after
he had put himself into the plight in
which he was found.
Barron was carrying an insurance on
his life of $4,000, which would cost him
in premiums about 1919 annually. The
interest on the mortgage on his house
was about $50, his church tax about
500 and insurance $50, a total of 5000
year. He was ut the time receiving
salary of 81 900 from the bank and
$50 from the town, II total of 81 $50 u
year. Satisfaction from this amount
5000 would leave only S430 with which
to support family OF seven persons. 1t
Is supposed that a false statement made
by Barron to the bank examiner in No
vember, 1877, together with the suspen.
sion of the Newport (Me.l Savings bank
the week before, and the knowledge
that the Dexter bank could not stand a
run, impelled him in the commission
of the fatal deed. If the bank failed
the examiner would be compelled to
investigate its affairs. He would then
be exposed as perjurer and defaulter.
He stood 50 high in the community,
having occupied almost every position
Of honor and trust in the town, that the
fear of exposure was enough to lead
him to the fatal act.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-14

THE German army horses are now
fed on biscuits of three parts each OF
rye -four, oat flour and dextrinated pea
flour, and one part Of linseed -four.
The biscuits are made with hole in
the middle Of each, so they can be
strung on string and hung to The sad
dle-bow or be carried by the trooper
around his waist. Each biscuit weighs,
when baked dry and hard about two
ounces. Seven biscuits are broken up
and given to the horse in the morning,
moistened with water, if convenient,
otherwise dry; twelve at noon and sey-
en- at night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-20
NOT OBTAINED BY FRAUD.

trial Of more than ordinary interest has occupied
the attention of Judge Dykman, of the Supreme
Court in special term. at White Plans for some time
past. The parties to the suit George NJ. Wheeler
and Maria u. Wheeler this wife) vs.. W. Bailey
Lang. and the action was to set aside a mortgage
for $4,000. which the plaintiff alleged obtained
by fraud. Prior to May %. 1876, William Bailey
Lang and his son-in-law. George NJ. Wheeler, had
for number of years been engaged in
business together as importers of railroad iron-
&C.. and as agents of Hird, Dawson h
Hardy proprietors of the Lowmoor Ircnworks In
England. On the day named Mr. Lang dissolved the
copartnership aud took possession of the concern;
but the 25d day OF June, 1876, entered into "a
agreement with Wheeler to sell to him all right title
aud interest in the business of the old hrm and ac
cept the only consideration therefor u mortgage
for S25,OO0 ON u house and grounds owned by
Mrs. Maria II. Wheeler. wife of George NJ Wheeler.
In the Lew Arrangement 1t was agreed that Wheeler
was pay all the debts the firm and ex-
cuso Mr.. Lang from the old firms liabilities
1t further agreed on the part OF Wheeler tha he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
LARGE DELIVERIES OF WHEAT AND DECLINE
OF PRICES.

LARGE DELIVERIES OF WHEAT AND DECLINE
OF PRICES.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 10. 1879,
There has been considerable excitement during
the past week in consequence OF rapid and I'M
checked decline in grain and provisions Change.
The favorable crop reports rumors that the COM
bination which has held wheat up for o
few months past were selling out and the
expectation of an outbreak Of yellow fever in
southern cities have combined to depress prices.
The cash decline on wheat has amounted to about
fourteen cents during the week, the lowest sales
being made to-day. when call wheat sold for July
option at so. There were rumors of failures but
SO far Is known they were only temporary enlbsr
easements. and all OF tho firms interested are OK
pccted to continue business on Monday.
The clearngs to-day were larger by l500, 900 bush
els than account of heavy deliveries OF wheat
by the combinations. The total deliveries made 10y
them 900 bushels here and 800 900 bus
in Milwaukee. 1t is understood that they rapidly
getting out of the deal, and the elimination OF tho
break will come Monday, il 1t has not already been
reached.