davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20
VOL. XXIV---NO. "a.
Agricultural Fairs.

The county fair has been called the far
mer's holiday, and 1t ought to be such. The
Woodworking tiller of the soil needs some
relaxation, just as much as does the minister
or merchant BY the labors of the summer he
has earned vacation, and the two or three
days spent at the fair furnish just the relaxa-
ton he needs. Here he meets his brother far
mers with their sisters their cousins and their
aunts, and has good social time.
Many refrain from exhibiting because they
think they have nothing worthy ola premium,
but premiums are not the great object of u
fair. These are all right enough, and are q
legitimate object of ambition, but If nothing
else were obtained by the exhibitor, he would
generally pay dear for his whistle. The pre-
MUM seldom pays for the labor and expense
OF exhibiting, but the knowledge acquired in
the careful examination and comparison of
the different herds, products and implements
exhibited, does pay, and to make the means
OF acquiring this knowledge as extensive as
possible, 1t is the bounden duty of every one
to show whatever he has worthy of notice
Securing premium is selfish consideration
Securing good exhibition, one deserving at
tendance and careful study, is public bene-
faction. Many fairs are run without pre-
miums, Committees are appointed to ex-
anime and pronounce upon the merits of the
stock, &c, exhibited, and the honor and adj
vertisement of the announcement, added to
the knowledge given and received, are con-
sidered sufficient reward for exhibiting
Let the coming fairs attest that farmers are
alive to their own interests and Jealous for
the advancement of their calling-C0unty
Gentlemen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20
A Sure Mosquito Killer.

The Py1ettrum roseaena, or PERSIAN cham
omie," is the powdered leaf of harmless
flower growing in Caucasian Asia in great
profusion, where for centuries it has been
used to rid the natives of unwelcome guests
from the insect world 1t can be purchased
of almost any reliable druggist at about 70
cents per pound, all ready prepared for use.
With finely powdered dust made from these
flowers, the mosquito, the house fly, the
wicked flea, and the disgusting Cimex lectu-
larius may all be put to flight or murdered
1t is only necessary to heap up into little
cone one teaspoonful of the drug pyrethrum,
touch it with lighted match, and watch the
thin blue line of smoke as it rises to the cell
ing and is waited through the air, changing
the busy drone of insect life into weak wall
of insect woe. Pretty soon down they come
plump on to the table and over your paper,
spin on their tiny backs, and then sheath
their lancets, curl up their hair-like legs, and
are no more.
Smoke from the Persian chamomle, or its
dusty powder, is most efficacious, but the
purity of the drug must be assured. 1t must
have bright buff color, be light, readily
burned, and give tea-like fragrance one
pinch should kill dozen flies, confined in a
bottle, at once; where it fails of these pro-
perties it has been adulterated.
In common use in large or breezy rooms
where from great dlution it fails to kill, it
nevertheless produces on insect life, through
its volatilized essential oil or resin, undoubted
nausea, vertigo, respiratory spasm, and pa
ralyss. 1t acts upon them through the
minute spiracles, the breathing tubes that
stud the surfaces of their little bodies, and
from the delicate network of veins in their
tiny wings To human beings it is entirely
innOyiolls and not dsaprepablp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20

CAPTURED By WIDow.-Near the town
of Millvile, California, is cosy little cottage
hidden by fragrant curtains of clematis and
shaded all day long by grove of spreading
oaks. Until recently this cottage had as its
only occupant young widow, who though
rosy and full of life, kept all admiring bache-
lors at a distance. Down the road mile or
so lived John Simpson, a wealthy and child
less widower, whose life had been embittered
because of former domestic unhappiness.
"Old john" as he was called, rolled in
wealth and wallowed in wine, and people
said that he was going to the dogs by light
ming express. And so he was.
Early last June Old Johns prolonged dis
sipation made him wild. He buckled on q
broadsword one day, and mounting his best
horse galloped across the country, slashing
at everything that fell under his eye Reach
ing the widows house he leaped from his
horse and chased the widow round the wood
pile in the yard. When he stopped for breath
the widow snatched the sword. In another
instant she had tangled Old Johns boots in
the clothes line and he was a prisoner
When Old John recovered his senses he
found himself in bed in his own house, with
the widow watching by his side. The widow
told him that she meant to master him the
rest of his life. He looked at her and laugh
ed. In two weeks they were married and
Old John has been perfectly docile, as well as
devoted, ever since
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20
Salt Growing Cabbage.

A New Jersey gardener considers salt
necessary to the development of cabbage,
especially in places far from the coast. He
finds them more crisp, of better flavor, and to
keep better when salt is used than without.
He used it as follows; "a few days after
setting out the plants, and when they are
damp, either after a rain or when the dew
is ON, take a small dish offine salt and walk
ing among the rows, sprinkle little salt on
the centre of each plant when the leaves be-
gins to grow. repeat the sailing, and when
the centre of the leaves begin to form the
heads apply salt again. scattering Il over
casionally, aud if | find plants that do not
head well and appear diseased, sprinkle the
salt over freely this will save oil such plants.
A quart of salt is sufficient for five hundred
plants in a season, although more can be safely
used"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20
That Was too Much.

The tenant of house on Crawford street,
Detroit, who was always behind in his rent,
was, some days since, ordered to vacate, and
then he put his Imagination at work to in
vent excuses to remain in the house. He
first had his wife fall sick, and thereby got a
week. Then he was taken with the chills
and got in four days more. Then he got two
days in which to get another house, and,
when the officer went there for the key, he
found the man dying, At least his wife said
such was the case and acted like one greatly
distressed in mind.
"This is very sudden" remarked the nom
plussed officer.
Every sudden, sir. He had just said to
me that he would begin moving after dinner,
when he dropped on the floor and he has
been lying in a stupor ever since. The doc
lor says he may never rally again."
Can l see him ?"
ooh, yes, but please don't speak above a
whisper"
She led the way to the bedroom There
lay the unconscious man, but somehow he
didn't look rs a sick man should and his
breath had n strong smell of whisky. The
officer felt of his pulse and made up his mind
that it was n game to beat the court. He
therefore began: well, Mrs, Blank, l con-
graduate you. In few hours more you will
and q hard drinker, and but for this he would
have died in the State prison"
The wife opened her eyes in establishment
and the officer continued:
"Pll leave word with the undertaken as
go down. Any sort ola box will do, or may
be they'll haul him out on the commons. It's
of no consequence what becomes of these old
soakers. You will be n happy woman when
the old galoot goes up the spout"
AT this point the dying man rose up, and
took cool survey of the officer and quietly
observed:
"Sir you are no gentleman No sir, you
are not Pm no soaker or loafer, and want
you to understand that Pm able to have a de-
cent funeral as you can. You can take
your old house and go to bangs with it for all
of me, Mary hand me my clothes, and wen
show this vulgarian that we can move out of
this old shanty, and into residence in about
40 minutes"
In about 90 minutes all their goods were on
the walk and the house locked up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20

This is very peculiar number. The sum
of its digits is 9x9 1t is Invisible by with
out q remainder. The remaining quotient
consists of two prime factors, II and 10. 1t
reads the same both ways. If 10 be set under
81 and the two added the sum is 90. If the
IS be reversed and then added to 81, the sum
is 1862, the sum of the digits of which is o.
The sum is also divisible by 8, giving a
quotient of IS, which is again divsable by Q.
If the 81 be reversed and added to IS the sum
is 30, which is also Invisible by 0, and the sum
of its digits is also 8.
But what of it?
Add the following considerations before you
press an answer. Those who have cultivated
the occult sciences have always held the
number to be possessed of great significance.
Those who made study of the numerical
symbolism of the scriptures have regarded
the number 0 as equally significant. It is "a
number of finalty or judgment, of creaturely
completeness" says DIR. Mahan. And he
adds, lit is factor of all great dates of judg-
ment, viz: of the flood, the destruction Of
Sodom, the overthrow of Pharaoh, the cap
tivity, and the final destruction of Jerusalem"
AS we have seen, it enters in variety of
ways into the number 1881. What oft now
Has 1881 judgment in store for the human
race ? and what is it?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
that one-third of the purchased money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale, one-thrd in six
months and the balance in twelve months from
the day of sale; the credit payments to bear in
terest from the day of sale and to be secured by
notes of the purchaser, with surety approved by
the Trustee.
HENRY d. FARNANDIS,
jy30 Trustee,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20
Tnrtical.
For The 1EgiS d: MteHigtacer.
THE SEA SHELLS SONG.

THE SEA SHELLS SONG.
found pearly shell upon the sand,
AT sunset. by the deep and restless sea;
lis Toamy tide upheaving wild and grand,
Had tossed the rOsy-tnted toy to me;
Twas beautiful; and still about it clung
few wet weeds and odOrs of the deep,
And from its prisoncd heart wild murmurS
A weird, sweet song, it almost made me weep
A wistful longing for the wavelots free,
In sad, sad words that echoed low to me.
Oh ! how loved those pillows rising high,
And dashing down upon the snowy shore,
Bright with the hues of sunsets glorious sky,
And thrilling with the surse's ceasclcss roar
And yet knew of all the cruel strength,
Luihtnp beneath those fancy limplcd waves
Knew well beneath its mighty depth aud length
Lay strcwn countless throng of human
graves,
While like requiem sad there breathed to me
The shells low murmurs of the knocking sea
1t sang of cold, dark hours ut midnight drear
When dashed to fury meath the storms grim
The sea and wind shriekcd ont as if in fear,
And gallant ships sank doomed and silent
Down, down the seething waves, while voices
Wept,
And for a moment mingled with the roar,
Then fierce and wild the pillows onward swept,
And forms sank down to rise on earth no
more,
wondered then no longer at the sad unrest
Deep hidden in the shells pink-tintcd breast.
traced so plainly in its doleful song,
wild. fierce longing for the bounding sea,
But yet kept it, though the sad, sad throng
OF scenes it pictured, still came back TO me:
Dim Twilight then her purple mantle DER,
The brighter tints had faded far away,
And down upon the sea, and on the shore,
The driftcd shadows lowered still and gray;
But yet my clinging fingers closely pressed
The little shell, whose sad heart knew no rest.
| could not give it up, it seemed to me
As If an almost human heart beat there
And Oh loved to hear it murmur free,
Although its songs were burdened dark with
care;
The sea guls screamed, and outward flowed the
tide,
The pillows roared, ] threw the shell afar,
Where glistening foamy ripples laughing glide,
The rosy toy went drifting like a star;
And bounding DER the bubbling snowy foam,
The little restless heart may find its home.
en- A.
jamaica l.. l., Aug. o, 1880.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20
VARIETIES.

flake care" says an exchange. Well,
take it in small doses if you must.
Farmers gather what they sow. While
seamstresses sew what they gather.
Those who give not till they die, show
that they would not then if they could keep
any longer.
The fellow who called New Jersey "no
great shakes Of a State" changed his mind
when he went there and got the ague.
Says Josh Billings :-"Wheneve l see
a real handsum woman engaged in the VIM
minis rights bizzness, l am going to take of
mi hat and jine the processhun.
The little girl who was disappointed be-
cause her name could not be found in the Bible
says: "Never mind II will be such a good
girl that if ever another Bible is written my
name shall go into it."
allow far is it to Tub Creek?" asked q
traveller of "a Dutch woman. "Only shoost
little ways" as it four, six, eight, or ten
miles?" impationtly asked the stranger Eyes
thinks it is" serenely replied the unmoved
gatekeeper.
--"Maior, how did yees liver lose that leg ?'
"Why, Pat, one of my ancestors was an Irish
man and all my blood that came from him
settled in that leg so had it cut off," "By
| the powers" said Pat, cts apity it hadn't
settled in your head"
-"What do you suppose I'll look like
when get out of this ?" Indignantly inquired
a fashionably dressed young lady of con
ductor of n fearfully overcrowded street cal
the other day. "a good deal like crushed
sugar, MISS" said the ticket-puncher. Ant
the lady stood up and rode four blocks further
with the smile of an angel.
-"Helo when did you return ?" asked
Snopson of his friend Binns, whom he me
on the street. "Why-I haven't been away
replied the latter. "You haven't ?" incred
ulously asked Snopson. why, you look 81
worn out and near dead that / positively
thought you had been away to one of til,
watering places for a few weeks for the ben
eft of your health. "-Nor71stoaon Herald.
He opened the door cautiously, and polk
ing his head in suggestive sort of way, as
there was more to follow, inquired: as thi
the editorial rinktums" "The what? m,
friend" as this the rinktum-snktum, sane
tum or some such place where the editor
live?" "This is the editorial room, yes sill
Come in" No, guess won't come in.
wanted to see what rinktum was like, that
all. Looks like our garnet, only wuss. Goo'
dav -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20

Three old gentlemen are sitting around a
table on q steamboat waiting to get another
party to game of cards. Presently they
espy nice looking young fellow. Ono old
party goes up to him and says:
pardon me, young man; we want some
body to join us in q game of cards; would
be happy to have you with u.s."
"Thanks; never play cards"
"Take drink with us"
Thanks; never drink"
"Well, have cigar"
Thanks; never smoke"
"Ehl Now l rather like that in a young
man. Come into the cabin and I'll introduce
you to my wife and daughter"
Thanks" said that dcmure young man
81 shall never marry"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20

Color For WHITEwAsH-Th glaring
white of lime may be softened by adding any
substance commonly used for making brown,
drab or fawn-colored paint. Suppose that
you have half barrel of limewash which you
wish to color. you may add pound or two
of yellow ochre and little red ochre, and
produce light yellowish brown. By adding
to the limcwash pound of lumber, two or
three ounces of red ochre, and an ounce Of
lampblack, you will get fawn color. BY
variously changing the quantities, you may
produce almost any desirable shade. We
have seen fine light gray made by merely
mixing in common gray plaster or gypsum.
Limewash is make harder and more adherent
by adding about halfpound to a pound Of
sulphate of zinc to half barrel. We have
made durable yellowish brown wash by
mixing fresh water lime with water till slight
ly thickened, adding the above mentioned
quantity of sulphate of zinc, and as much
fine, clean sand as will easily mix and spread
with brush.-C0untry Gentlemen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20

THE Sun AT MIDNIGHT.-The spectacle of
the sun shining at midnight attracts many
foreigners to Swedish Lapland during the
month of June. For six weeks there is
scarcely any night in the north of Sweden
the sun never sets, and the soil, constantly
heated, produces in month and half barley
and other crops. At that time of the year
the Lapanders pen up their reindeers and
move their huts towards the cultivated fields.
Being very hospitable, they greet with joy the
arrival of tourists, who generally meet at
Mount delaware, 14S kilometres from Lulea.
From that hill, which is $50 metres high, the
beautiful spectacle of the midnight sun"
can be admired in better conditions than from
any other place The 24th of June 10 the day
selected for the ascension it is the longest
day in the year. the sun being twenty
hours above the horizon. This year the Gath
of June was not favored by fine weather and
owing to cloudy sky, the sun was not visible
| at midnight, but the following days travellers
were well rewarded for their trouble, the sun
| shining brightly at midnight
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20

81 can't tell for the life of me-" said an
old farmer at the White Mountains to q party
of city visitors, the other day, what you fel.
lers see up here to draw We. For my part,
these old-fired hills have been the worst thing
we've had to contend with. Still, it's all
right ifye like it we're glad to see We; only
it's mighty funny"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20
so ACRES, More or Less,

composed of parts of several tracts called Neigh
boris Good viii First Allotment" being the
same and all the land devised to John +. Bull
by the last will of Elizabeth Bull, dated on the 3D.
day of February, 1869, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Wills of Hartford County in
Will Book q. w. b., No. r folio 272.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-20

No CHARGE.-Jones gave lawyer bill
to be collected to the amount of $500 Calling
for it after while he inquired fit had been
collected
"Oh, yes" said the lawyer, II have it all
for you"
"What charge for collection"
"Oh," said the lawyer laughing, "Im not
going to charge you--why, have known you
since you were baby, and your father before
you; $50 will be about right" handing over
$40.
well" said JONES' as he meditated upon
the transaction, "it's lucky he didn't know
my grandfather or shouldn't have got any
thing"
Coop ADVICE To PLANTERS Make your
own provisions, fruit, ETC.; they are better
than any you can buy.
Have a place foreverything, and keep every
thing in its place.
Be tidy in all things. A good farmer keeps
things neat around him.
Encourage your family to take an interest
in gardening flowers around your homestead
will add much to Its beauty.
Use money judiciously, and purchase moth
ing that is not actually needed, simply be
| cause 1t is cheap
, 1880-11-08
NJ track, ,o LII do Mt y, No trcc On la..! cat..

Va nn track, 7u Lh n ~ lP4o frrr hnhsu cara.
0tld AD hu Gass Mt n tAss. Tntni. III an hut.
utT~.Rern tHnrn nrttsn. Nnu nbnut ffs hishrr,
Tho mntkbt aynlrnthi5Hd with tCnrn Nna SHw York,
Ihe tanIrts !t+n wtr *hitttet ~ rnt*rlHehrr i,f
tho fs'tr and the rEfErttH *lItrHtrrf* 1T tho w.k
snck II s"sn Tho,e p,,Int+ .c,l. Tho .hrt: lnT Tho
hinrknt anu fusttrt cru llln tsnelv traded in Sns
srniinr nrene! 70 ese II cnn!l clt,st Il. 9sa
wnrh H4kHtN nn,t uivsnli Mt dt!&e. TrnnafGrs rcre
male frt,hl This iunth ~ I'M Nnscr FNtnres Cnsli
n" VIZ M9su snsHnf M.,d r'c"!lHs tsatcd tho hh and
at,: NJ 70 psr I'll: NHt.ullc!i n" whlts wrsa hlr,
Mill rr1eern s0l!i nt 2sc. sunplnA Nrru ncttro mud
nr,nr, the "1cctI hntnH rAllrr anin Ctsat naleS
wuFN rtlNrtn ut 1isN III Nh. nj 1st At(H snr
lns, shkaIE<G fnr fnt ktrn4b, an stfe tr rtnrInts
!lntt since tho h ~ ~ III, hy eairu 1T ~
frAc*i md :: Hgin ut G't'.in i1lr niNe,lt pdt1tt
for wElsg; nnd PHI fnr .cfean!tlns 'roinL 't.ah
s Sn s5 s " w ~ a,' %fa"s II or Gw e. M
egrlbSr wns ns',ninnl ~ VI (tsvle Mn Nnve!A,,sr ~
H. Cash ra,tt wnrn reIrir nf M In NJ ! mt slcs
~ hu reJcclNd III m il IN b. Anntu nj ia 1ft$u o
truck nrd !nl t!ts nj tF4N sactlrNfNh. Inl 45h bill
lsAlttt:f-W1a III fnit request GnrIy ma Quiet
alssrwnr:s rHltnE slHailct Ilp rnce!pts wern small
escsch. nld n,ly nb,,M, cnr. Ut 4 wcsn t,,wcted
Mcy % Vii. H. s,h,s, ill., .,en r car...s Mser %Se%
shi !nr!y a. s,c sst1A !r:unhet was So. Nn. H1 ri
BIZ: No ant 'iitGlr. mud Sn nt St: Samples wctu III
it'MierAtc rcnt a,niAnd " Sailo fnr M! l. NnA Gi~
II fur NJ: M md ah fnr No h. tns1 .nins wnrU 70.
E%fir 4 ~. ba NJ A. Si Aa, In Soa It 4! sa!n:
raGk, md 7,uD bu Mt &,ssa'1 fsss IN board. Toini
, 1880-11-08
CArAlsRlt UU4tl,.
Swallowing Poison.

Hs*n1losying and tnhA!tnR ths noxaus impurstles
generated t'y ENeHrrk 1ufxun nut nna the nAnat ar
Rarsl but tho stntach una tntYs. No tnDrUiy l0cnl
Ea1nedY, lk1 nuChts aud nrUMll0 aAntTa. CO n pAa.
CM&HFrs. i,hs tnct a1ptuiHs tho wdhdGrfnf CflrVN
theetla liy 3hr. Wei dc Hleyer's new lnDcuIutlvc
trtntlAtHE the FiciIslss nsH by him th.H ri, cd
~ tilu tttous tsttttEu1 tfIruuI the .JAIsn tnt
fnr!l cuiztstntl0hlsI ~ well lnc nNlilO,u, ~
catni 10 euro GhtnFrlt, YncclnH VIRUS IA rrn.
rbii stHa,i-tdx. It. unprecedented HasB mith ufau
llcltsd tcst'nnnlns frM lany thousands WHO, ai iii
*atsxcs ~ tho sgnsH. hhte heen esitxL tsy this
Nnniotf9t rut,,9y, nsa.b!|s,, baynnd ontfaaiesn.
tho faet that Wei lie Meyers tHtnrrt Cure ia
thu slu:t Important medical hiAa,yerJ since vnccin-
wr.sa: Zone ,ackaae Gr0acaa + Iadicai cuFd." II
ts!sa fssa, 'c c"srs ef tae '.s' S tn s
Id yaars" aa a.a 'S "t;es !: st"wss.
aeven mn.iSgss iy fsnl!y VIM hnss u.sd L witt
s.: EsSr,no.y itouts,, viii Ga,s1rh H. rr1p'sSs; via
shnua nsg L." 5fnrY y, fInnlter, III N. Clnrh-k IT.,
Eheaaa. III: "F9r six yRarx dIi mi bscat, through
Wy rDstri!s until used Wei iln MDJcv's Cntarril
Gnre" Mrs. II. f. hhener. az. Snrnl.sL, III.
s aet ~ ,s':s Fps!sroa e 4 I!
b.hki!l, u. u. ut relieved ina Ut RsOat EOrr,iK"
g. 81 ws u syo.* ''T:.'; II: SPY "S;s aifea Ha
i i. DEWEY i Co.. ii Dvy.st,. n T.. 1T i.TO con,-
'-
, 1880-11-08
ST. LOUIS.

Br l.1uls, Nny, Northumberland TO soil,
NMA,N-Wheat 0pannd battur, but duullnsd; No. 4
rod, thul}& Il1l caah nnd Suyenbert siUlSlOtkALU1
DDcstnbpr, Sltlh ILnng @ln& JanIaryj tLy3}f RhQ,k
4lN' Fv!rusyl ~. tln, al,G alTko, M. do u)cs
Nu Ghsb ht.:lleei IVA ~ o.sht a43 Apu Soyuatur,
hl2tluti 21lEtE1e casl; 4u Nnvsntburt alc Uecen,.
bur-. hya la,ati Mo bid. ls.rleY unshan3al,
}.EAh-t{4ivt Ut t4G
lttrrrkH-1HGlllIll l0d.
,EittaH-Uhc!laflxha.
Enthusiastically ut ftld. ,.
PMhv!al!lSS-l'ifk gu!et Mt flt.D. nfy salt tuohtA
nn,.lna! llasoE dull u 5s$u s3fc. a1ao. Lard guivt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aai briss Mhqat, ez9t1 by, eorn
alnN hut uhts. 1t lAt ryn. 3QI hui NIrIuy Alj iii,
AulrMkAIs- -b!unf. u, ,hll bfisi wheat, i1lII Su,
corn, tf0u bA; paH, GNI bu; ryu. rs w bu basloJ,
nullp, 4 - --S'
, 1880-11-08
BY TELEGRAPu,


BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, aih,. Nov. ov.G-FLoul.-HtendY
uNAIN-W Whoat--Wrst0rn hru,, No. 2 Western rod.
spot ind H0ycmber tt.tl4GL1t6, Dogornbor H. ltH
tsliG14; Ianu.sy $LlIkshE1{. February, Isl
Carn-WUetarn ligl1r. stroAS, With active inquiry,
now and Western inxod. spot unu NDyombur 551{1s
S'e Ners,abst. h}}4sys{o old. ka1e naw. 0a.a ,ra,
Western white. 3s ss8cf do mixed, aa37e. yo aulut
ut sl.tfkbl.iu.
IlAy-unctlnngcd.
FMDvixinNa.-Qust md unchanged.
ffeLAus rHtf aJ43!c,
ENtaA-tfirnt III 10.
lt:rNNtEpM-DntIt rennDl, To.
@ll1t. 80 " -''
SEliAH-Htaafly, 4 soft VlSc, .
sYnfsty--tlAtG& alid nUiiiRt $t,t1t& for lob tnts
UNCHANGED. '
sym i,la nnt., ;s M ~ but ryu, m Gu.
sALEs-Wheat, l9tstd bIii c0ri, lxiSh bu.