davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-30


offered, generally become wealthy, while those
whe do not improve such chances remain in
poverty. We want many men. women, boys
ead girls 10 work for us right in their own To-
ealitiea Any one can do the work properly
ffen the 1fst start The business will pay
ooss than ten times ordinary wages. Expen-
sivs sutht furnished free. No one who en-
fagss tails to make money rapidly. You can
'desoes your whole time to the work, or only
yoar spare moments. Full information and all
thek e needed sent free. Address STINSON h
CO., Portland, Maine. Is
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-30

Prof. G. King has announced the
discovery Of sleep producing qualities
in azone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-30
8 INCH TO 41 FEET IN DIAMETER,
and will bore to any REQUIRED DEPTH !


They will bore successfully and satisfactorily in all kinds of
Earth, Soft Sand and Limestone Bitumnols Stone Coal
Slate Hard Pan Gravel Lava Builders Scrpentine and Con
glomerae Rock and guaranteed to make the very best
Wells in Quick Sand They light running simple in con-
sructon easily operated durable and acknowledged the
best and most practical Machine cxtant They endorsed
by of the highest State Officials We contract for pros
pectng for COAL, GOLD, SILVER, COAL OIL and all
kinds of MINERALS.
Also for sinking Aresian Wells and Coal Shafts &C. We
also furnish Engines, Boilers Wind Mills Hydraulic Rams,
Horse Powers, Brick Machines, Mining Tools, Portable
Forges, Rock Drills and Machinery Of all kinds
FGood active agents wanted in country in the world
ADDRESS, Western Machinery Supply Depot.
5ll Walnut Street st. Louis, Missouri u. S. A.
wha paper sawt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
$25 to $50 PER DAY.
Can easily be made by using the Celebrated
VICTO OR
WE'LL, AUGER & ROCK BORING MACHINERY
l AN COUNTRY.

We mean it, and prepared to demonstrate the fact
They are operated by either Man. Horse Steam Power
and bore very rapid. They range in size from
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-20
College Tutors.

In England, as is well known, every
university man has private tutor. Few
English students would think Of going
into an examination without more or
less work previously under private in
structOr. In America this system has
never gained much ground, but at Harv-
ard it is becoming more common. The
men who hire tutors are, of course, the
rich men of their class. They are not,
however, as rule the dull men of the
class. They are not those who cannot,
but those why will not, learn from day
to day. They prefer enjoying themselves
throughout the term time, playing tennis
all day and spending their evenings in
town, to keeping up with their classes
by systematic work. When examination
time comes they go to some one who has
been to lectures and recitatiOns straight
along, and is known to he well up" on
the subject. and get from one to twenty
hours tutoring, as much as they think
they need or can pay for. The prices for
this sort of work seem enormous TO an
outsider, but. consider the long previous
preparation required, andlin reality it is
not at all exorbitant. tutor usually gets
for tutoring classmates 81 per hour;
for tutoring those in classes below him,
~ per hour; while a graduate tutor usu-
ally gets 50 per hour. These prices vary,
of course; but this is the average. Many
a man has entirely paid his way through
Harvard by tutoring and many gradu-
ates support themselves there during
their postgraduate studies in the same
way. Tutoring is not confined to lazy
or dull men. Sometimes a smart scholar,
wishing to devote his time to one branch
of study, and being compelled to pass ex-
aminations in other branches, will tutor
up in the latter rather than spend the
time necessary to work them up alone.
Then usually there are a number Of boys
in Cambridge and Boston fitting for
Harvard under private tutors, often col
lege students. One senior at least at the
present time has leave of absence from
recitatiOns and is tutoring private
family in suburban town. He will
come back in June, take his examina-
tiOns and get his degree. Boston Globe.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-20
a Horrible story.

The act of putting a lead pencil to the
tongue to wet just before writing, which
we notice in so many people, is one of
the oddities for which it is hard to give
any reason, unless it began in the days
when pencils were poorer than now, and
was continued by example to the next
generation.
A lead pencil should never be wet. 1t
hardens the lead and ruins the pencil.
This fact is known to newspaper men
and stenOgraphers. But nearly every
one else does wet a pencil before using
it. This fact was definitely settled by q
newspaper clerk away down East.
Being of mathematical turn of mind
he ascertained by actual count that, of
fifty persons who came into his Office to
write an advertisement or church notice,
fOrty-nine wet pencil in their mouths
before using it. Now this clerk always
uses the best pencils, chprishing a good
one with something Of the pride n soldier
feels in his gun or sword, and il hurts
his feelings to have his pencil spoiled.
But pOliteness and business considera-
ton require him to lend his pencil scores
of times day. And often, after it was
hard and brittle and refused to mark, his
feelings would OverpOwer him.
Finally he got some cheap pencils and
sharpened them and kept them to lend.
The first person who took up the stock
pencil was drayman whose breath
smelled of onions and whisky. He held
the point in his mouth and soaked it for
several minutes, while he was tOrturing
himself in the effort to write an adver-
tisement for missing bulldog.
Then sweet looking young lady came
into the office, with kid gloves that
buttoned half the length of her arm.
She picked up the same old pencil and
pressed it to her dainty lips preparatory
to writing an advertisement for lost
bracelet. The clerk would have stayed
her hand, even at the risk of box of the
best Faber pencils, but he was too late.
And thus that pencil passed from
mouth to mouth for week. 1t was
sucked by people of all ranks and sta
ti0ns, and all degrees of cleanliness and
uncleanliness. But we fOrbear. Surely
no one who reads this will ever again
wet pencil.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-20
Fruit in England.

The repeated failures of the wheat
crop in Great Britain have not only been
sad blow for landlords and tenants
alike, but are leading to radical change
in the cultivation of the soil. American
competition is so sharp that wheat grow
ing is no longer profitable, and thousands
fruit farms and orchards. Travellers
have often noticed the character of Eng
lish fruit, especially cherries and ber-
ries, but have wondered at the small
quantities grown. The American apple
is far superior to the English. due to our
.Irier climate; but all fruits that thrive
in moist climates reach perfection in
the foggy air Of the old country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-20
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1882.
THE HI. WORD.

Cur souls may be creators free
Yet what he make we cannot kill;
The thing forgot yet dieth not.
Once launched in being by our will.
The i'll word said is never dead.
What, 'er repentant thing we do;
There are no tears of after years
To make wretched truth untrue.
With those beloved from life removed,
The hasty word who shall erase?
Howe'er we weep, It's fixed and deep,
Unchanged as deaths unchanging face.
Then let us feel how soon may steal
That shadow DER some loved ones brow,
Ard all bespeak, with spirit meek,
As IL the parting day were now.
And oh, at last, life's action past.
How sweet to feel as we depart,
No breath of ours hath chilled the flowers
That blossomed in single heart.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-20
Around HE lslOhe.

A party of excursiOnists have just ar
rived in San Francisco on a pleasure
trip of extensive proportions. The steam
er engaged for the trip left SOuthamp-
ton, England last October, the route laid
out beiug via Bordeaux, Lisbon, Gibral-
ter, Malaga, Marseilles, Genoa, Naples,
Palermo, Malta, Pireus, ConstantinOple,
through the Mediterranean Sea to ports
in India, China, the Pacific Islands, San
Francisco, Mazatlan, Panama. South
American ports, the Canaries, MADEIRA,
and returning to Southampton about
August next, the trip lasting about
ten months. The steamer has spa
cious and roomy main deck, and the per-
feet ventilation of her saloons and pas
senger deck, together with her ample
and well arranged domestic Offices, rem
der her luxurious passenger steamer.
A ladies' bOudOir and well appointed
smoking room have been erected on the
upper deck. She carries steam launch
which is at the service of the passenger
while in port, maintaining regular and
frequent communication with the shore,
so that those aboard can enjoy the pleas
ure of terra firma while not subject to
its expenses. The vessel has surgeon,
a library, pianos, and band of twelve
pieces on board. The tickets for round
trip are $500, and the passengers are
thirty-One i'm number.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-20
shark Skins.

The skins of certain sharks are used
i'm jewelry for slenve buttons and the
like, and when dried and cured take a
polish almost equal to that Of stone, and
greatly resembles the fossil coral pOrites.
The vertebr@ Of the shark are always in
demand for canes. The opening filled
with marrow during life is now filled
with steel or iron rod. The side open
ings are filled with mother of pearl, and
when polished the cane is decidedly or
namental. In India, in 1880, 100000
worth of shark fins were shipped to Chi
ma for food. In the islands of the Pacific
the fish is in great demand for its teeth,
which are manufactured into weapons
of various kinds, ranging from spears to
swords and daggers. The teeth are ser
rated, or saw edged, and make terrible
wounds. The base of the tooth is bored
with some instrument, and forty or fifty
of them are tied or dashed to a hardwood
sword, forming the edge. The hilt is
also protected by cross pieces armed In
the same way. SO effective are these
weapons that the natives of these islands
wear an armor made of rope especially
TO protect themselves from the sharks
teeth.-Sea World.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08

green mango of Burmah, and il the
Msldah were grated on the Mexican
stock the result would probably
be a fruit that wonld be a
highly priced in New York
and in England as it is all over
Asia. But very few people in San
Francisco ever buy mangoes. They
are content with t~astless melons and
insipid peaches, pears stuffed with
water and straw berries in efigy.
ono, SIR" / said at last to the Bar
bnrian who had bsen imposed upon'
"Dont you believe any n who tells
you thai San Francisco is a lovely
spo or that its fruits are extra
ordinsry. It's natural site is a striking
one, bat without beauty, and its vege-
table products, though prodigious in
quantity, are inferior in quality. S n
Francisco is a wonderful city; it Is the
greatest in the west. But you must
not believe all that San Franciscans
tell you about it,"
This was very rude, i know, but j
found to my surprise that every
traveller in the room had been Just as
exasperated as myself by the local
habit of exaggeration, and several Of
them corroborated me. 1t ia a great
pity that San Francisco should have
this weakness. They have plenty to
be proud of, for their city is q marvel.
But it has all the disadvantages Of
newness, and in a greater degree, too,
than other new places, for instance
Chicago or Denver. Its population,
moreover is more disagreeably un-
settled than in any other town i
know of except, perhaps, those
of the Levant. All the mud
and dirt are still in suspension,
and a very undesirable mixture they
make, too, those half breed and
hoodlum elements. l have no doubt,
of course, that improvement is max
ing immense and rapid strides, but to
the visitor the act of transition is of
course invieible and no only sees the
place at q period of repose between the
last place of advance and the next.
He can imagine anything he pleases,
But this is not what he actually sees.
For myself, then, l found San Fran
cisco, as 30 many other travellers have
described it, disorderly, breathless
with haste, unkempt. Hero and there
where trees have been planted and
tho grace of flowers and creeping
plants, the streets look as if rational
people might really live in them.
But for the vast majority of
the buildings, they seem merely
places to lodge in-dak-bungalows or
rest houses, perches for passing swal-
lows-auything you like except houses
to pass ones lilo in. They are not
merely wooden, but they are sham,
too, with their imposing ''fronts"
nailed on to the roof to make them
look fine, just MS vulgar women pin
curly "bangs" on the tops of their
heads, and their ineXcusab'y dearth of
ornament. l say inexcusable, because
San Francisco might be 6 perfect par
adise OF flowers and trees. Even the
"weeds" growing on the sand dunes
outside the city are flowers that are
priced in European gardens.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatch 90 THE BEr.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatch 20 THE BEr.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September Z .-Ths Drovers
journal rrpJTts ~ follows:
Hogs % Demand we TX and quality "a.
ceedingly poyr; prime hogs l0c lower, anc
lower grades in proportion; mixed, z Goa
S 10; heavy, S i5G9 70; light, z 5jGS 80
k;ips, 3 1907 80; c.osed heavy, with many
unsold.
Cattle-Good natives generally stronger,
with fair demand for q few choice. which
sold att 90G7 80; medium good natives,
. 5000 60; common to fair dull ut 4 0O@
> &C.; mixed butchers, l0c lower, . 40@
4 90; stOckers and feeders weak, with 3
iarge number selling at 8 00a3 rs; rauge,
slow; Gamers, 5@l0c lower; Texans, 3 &c
al q; halt breeds and Americana, 4 40@
8 G5.
Sheep-Genera demand good, and choice
strong sales: inferior to fair, 2 1903 80;
medium TO good, 3 j09i 90; choice to ex,
ira, 4 2 a 70.
NEW YORK.
New NORK, Sep. enber 7.-Thn Drpyer,i
Jouraal bur al reports: Beeyes- Notulns
doing in b ef cattle; dressed beef dull at
6bIS4c { r Texas sides; s09c for half
breed stOG2;; ga l2c for native do; shig.
ments, 6dS quarters beef. rs cAfcassei
mutton.
Sheep-Market extremely dull and
lower: lamb 4 so IG o; sheep, 3 SOFAS 20;
dressed mutton, dull, H@S4c; dressed
lambs, weak, S@l0c.
S~ine-Slov for live hogsi 7 SOas so
for common TO good.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LoCIs, September T. -Hogs-Acti e,
firm and higher; pigs aud light Yorke,s s,
z 5jaS %; best Workers. & 30Gs 70;
butahers' to best heavy, 5 6O@9 %; culls,
4 J0G7 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
pecial Dispatches TO THIS BES.
FINANCIAL.
NEW YoRK, September Z.

NEW YoRK, September Z.
MONEY.
Money -44@5 per oent.
Prime Mercantile pnpsr-6 per cent.
Sterling Exchany Week; bankers
bills SASH; demand, SLSss,
Governments were strong and higher.
Share speculation opened IRREGULAR, the
chauges from YESTERDAY S closing figures
beng only fractional except for It. Paul,
Minneapolis s Manitoba. VIII h was 2 per
cent higher. During early trade the mar
ket WAS very dull, but IN advance of 9 per
cent took place in st. Pau, Minneapolis h
Manitoba, l per cent h Minneapolis L
st. Louis and q f~ractios in the rem Under
of the list. Subsequently, a decline follow
ed ranging frsn Z to 2 per cent st. 7 vi,
Minneapolis & Maneobs and New York,
Chicago 4 st. Louis being the most con.
syicious. The market closed strong, show
spg an advance on the days transactions
of lad per cent-the latter st. Paul, Min
neapolis q Manitoba. Hannibal 4 st
Joe preferred, however, is 2 per cent
lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
Capture of "a Bank Robber.

opNNUAi bl7NNNNu " bEE'
New YoRK, September I'm Jan.
uary last 500 600 in United States
bonds aud Sl4 600 in railway stocks
were stolen from the vaults Of the
Safe Deposit company in Boston. The
police OF this city were notified, and
discovered that b. G. Seymour, a
broker, had hypothecated a number of
the railway bonds which were missing
with bankers and brokers of this city.
Seymour was not arrested until Sep
TENDER 2, when he was sent to Boston
and placed under 5000 bonds pend
ing trial. 1t has since been learned
that a man answering Seymour's de-
scription had disposed of sc, 200 OF
the bonds in Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08

Philadelphia, and j. w. Mcconnell,
Of the army medical museum, Wash.
ington, microscopic experts selected
to make a microscopical examination
of Guiteau'a brain, will be published
in The Philadelphia Medical News,
Saturday. In ference to that report,
The Medical News will say eiitorially
There is in the microscopic revela-
tions no reason for changing the
opinion which we originally expressed
that Guiteau was an abnormal char
acter, and that no Justly suffered the
penalty e the law tor the high crime
he had committed.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
M EkCa ANDISE.


Special Dispatches to Tnx BKK.
NEW X
New YORK, September 7.-Coffeee -
Du | aud unsettled; Rio cargoes quoted at
II aloe; job lots, S@l1&c.
Sugar-Stesdy; fair to good refining,
quoted at z 316@7 5.1G.
Molasses Quiet but steady; Porto Rico.
35c.
Rice-Steady.
Petroleum -tirm; United. 5Skc per brl;
crude, 64GGtc; refined, 6l@7c.
Tallow-Alarket dali and weak; 81
@Sac.
Resin Quiet hut steady; l 70@1 S5.
Turpentlne-Frner 43@i3bc.
PI1TsBURG.
PITTsBuRG, September z. Petroleum
Active; United certificates firm: closed ut
57sci refined, 6s@6sc for P~hiIadelphis de-
livery.
LONDON.
LONDON, September AT the wool
sales to-day, l 1900 bales were disposed Of,
principally Sydney and Port Pnlllip.
Tn re wa u good demand, ami rates were
very firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
PRDDU II & PROVIS ONS.
Special Dispatches to THs Bee
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches to THE Bee
CHICAGO.
CHIokGo, September 7.-Flour-Steady
and unchanged.
Wheat-Fair demand, but at lower
rates; regular, g73c for September; 1890
for October; $3.50 fpr November: GSlc FIR
the year; No. 2 I'd winter, g7Yc for cash
and September; No. 2 Chicas spring,
974s for cash and September; 993c for DC.
tober; No 3 Chicago spriug. s5:.
Conductive, but lower; 704c for cash;
673c for October; 62sc for November; 52lc
for January; 56sc tor the year; sic for
May; rejected, Csc.
Oats Dull, weak and lower; 3Sc for
cash; 3Ss for September; S2Ac for Octo-
Der; 32s&32bc for n ,yember; SIZE for
the year; 34b e3ifc for May; rejected, Sic.
Rye-Dall anl-- dropping; G6c.
Barley Steady, with a fair denandi So
for cash.
Flax Seea-llull and love-; l -.
Butter Market steady; fair to fancy
creamery, 2iG30c; good 10 choice dairy,
y q2ic; packing, lSglotc; iadle packed,
143Ql6a.
Eggs-Dull; l8@l9c.
Pork-Acriye, but lower; q lOG2l 20
for cash; 81 - for September and Dc
I Der; 10 so for November; 10 S7b@l9 30
for che s~earaud January,
Lar "A tive, but lower; II 60 for cash;
IL G)3 l G24 for October aud November;
IL 80 tor The ye r and January.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand. but at lower
rates, shoulder, 10 .; short lib5, IS r.;
short clear, a %.
Whisky-S.eady; l 20.
CALI BOARD.
wheat-irregular; regular, 9ssc for Sep.
temher; 935e for the year; other months
unchanged.
Corn Irregular; 7O4c for Seq tsube /;
G7tc for Oct Ter; G2gc for Novemher /;
5ofe for the year; J2ao for January; G3f
for May.
irregular; S35@SSsc for septem.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
Tim Prchihent.

Special Dispatches to 1nE BkE.
NANTUCKET, Mass, September e
The U. S. tcamer Dispatch with
President Arthur, arrived to-day from
Woodshall.
WORCESTER, Mass. September TAT
the New England fair to-day it WAS Of
ficislly announced from President Ar
thur that the pressure upon his time
aud precarious condition of his health
rendered. it impossible for him to visit
WorCeator.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
Fabulous Wealth In a Mine.
o,ial nta,atgh m Tins nHu

GALVESTON, Tex, September IA
special from FL Paso says: Three young
men have discovered a gold mine GO
miles north of this place, in Oorga
mountains. The news of this discov-
cry ia fully confirmed. A piece of ore
weighing two pounds contained $3.50
OF precious metal. A shaft has been
sunk seven feet to the vein, which 10
three feet wide. A ton OF such ore
would be worth 800, 600, Everyone
ia wild with excitement.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
Hnlg Rates to tho Baltimore oriole.

Hall Rates tn tho Baltimore Criole'
The details Of BaltimOre's cGlebra
ton arc almost perfected, and far
enough advanced to give a general
outline Of the programme. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September llth to 18th in.
elusive, have been set apart as the
days, and the special attractions for
each will be about as follows; On the
llth royal troops and al! visiting com
mercial bodies from the southern and
western cities will have a grand re-
ception. On Tuesday tho royal
troops will attend the unwilling of the
monument to Armlstead on Eutaw
place. In the afternoon there will be
competitive drills of the various mill,
tary companies at Druid Hill park,
On Wednesday, September 18Th,
grand decorations and general sight
se.ipg. On tho l1,h will be the
royal pageant, ia Which it Ia promised
will participate the various Mardi
Ores gooieties, including the Knights
of Momas, Infant Myatics, s. | S.,
Myths, Cowbelliaus, MemphlI OF
Memphis, Yelled Prophets OF st
Louis, Il x, King Of tho Carnival,
Comus, Momus and Precious, OF New
Odnsnr, eto.
For the benefit of all those desiring
to witness Baltimors's celebration,
the Fort Wayne & Pennsylvania route
has arranged u seli tickets to Balti.
more and return at halt fare from all
principal points reached by its lines.
Tickets good going September llth;
good TO return until September l5th.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
VisihIa Imnroyement.

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, n. Y, writes:
"About four years ago had an attack of
bilious fever, and never fully recovered.
My digestive org ms were weakened, AMI |
would be completely pro.trated for days.
After using two bottles of your BuRDooK
BLOOD BITTERs the improvement WAS 10
visible that | was astonished. j can now,
though "a years of age, do u fair and rea-
sonab Q days work." Price Sl.v0.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
Bucklln's Arnica s;alve,

The BEST SALvR in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, SALT Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all skin oruptions, and
positively cures piles. 1t is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded.
Price, ~ centH per box. For saio byaC.
v GnnAmnn
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
FIRE In &c.

QuEBEc, September "A fire in
Stroches suburb, destroyed u valuable
block bounded by st. L~oseph's church,
Dstosses and Ansonia streets. The
loss will exceed 500, 600
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
Tho Dead Assassin.

Special Dlspl % 70 InE BEF,
PHILADELPHIA, September T.. The
report of DrS. j. w. S. Arnold, of
Now York, E. o, Shakespeare, of
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
TRAFFIC.

sptcill Di'pAtch to Tug BEs.
FLOUR AND GRAINS.
CHICAGO, September 7-Receipts and
shjpmeuts Of -four and grain for the past
| "a hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08

YOUR CAPITAL.

Those desiring To make money on
mn snail aud IN lhium inv ,stmcnt. In
ZI grain, provisions ami stock speorls
tions. c n d, 30 10y operating on our
plan From usy 1, 1881, % the pre-.
EAT sent date, on inveItm n . Of $1,000
TO 81. 00J, casa profits have been
re ! 1ei and pail 20 Investors
n amour ing % sever times b orig.
inal inyos' mont, still leaving the
or gin ! Investment nAkins money
or p yah % on demand tkplanato,
CKs Y %.Iigq,a T.. and d. ,t a.ns st n Of fund
agents who vii Tenorb % crops and
IN int oduC, tho pl IN LIBERAL COM
~ missions paid. Address
FDEnMCJG & Me tRiAh, Dom.
mission Merchants, Aaj " Block
IhielF IL. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-08
MARKE rs.
Wholesale Pricos

OFFIoE OF The OMAHA BEE,
Thursday Evening, September z.
The only changes reDorte 4 in the mar
ket to-day are as follows:
Wheat No. . declined 1c; No. 2 declined
DC; rejected declined &c.
Rye declined 1c.
Corn declined &c.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT.-Cash No. 2. SOC; cash No.
3. Csc; rejected, sole.
DARLEY.-Casn No. 2. CSC: No. 3,
49,.
HYE.-Cash, 47c.
CORN.-No. 2, 5sc.
0ATS.-Cash, 2Sc.
STREET PRICES-Corn, 65@75; oats,
4OM45c.