davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-29
Los Angeles Lodge No. 2s26, <. Of H.

Regular meetings VI the above Lodge are held
every Friday evening ct Old Masonic Hail.
Spring street. Visiting brothers are cordially in-
vitod tn attend q. A. DEARING
me- Dictator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-29
Eagle Corps, N. q. @.

REGULAR meetings at the Anncry Cour
street, every Friday evening at o'clock.
W. H. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding
O. A. KErLxR. First Ssrgeant. je24-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-29
Masonic Notice.

wv Los AsaELB Lopss No. ~, r. 4 A.
AA M.-Tho stated meetings Of this Lodge
~ Mare held on the first MONDAY Of each
month at $50 ~ n. Members Of Pentalpha, No.
so2, and all Master Masons in gsod standing are
cordially invited.
By order Of the W.. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-29
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE 2


oommon.ovs wELL WEI
HORTON
thslow o. SEvENTv-fNg
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-29
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND g PACIFIO R'Y,


o road
.i
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
"AlmosE Persuaded"

General Hartsuff, who at one time commanded the Army of the Ohio, used to tell a good one on General Manson. When they were down at the front General Hartsuff secured ten gallons of fine old whisky. The morning after its arrival General Manson rode up to Hartsuff's tent on off : cial business.
 "Good morning, General; dis mount" said Hartsutf.
 Cant do It," said Manson; "I have to ride my lines. "
 "But I have a pint of fine old whisky. and"
 "H"ld my horse, orderly" in- terrupted Manson, who was in the tent before the sentence could be finished. Manson drank about half the contents of the flask, and, handing it back, said:
 "Put that away carefully; it is precious stuff, and the army cans not afford to have it wasted"
 "All right. General; but you must come back every day until the whole pint is gone."
 Count oD my presence" said Manson. as he mounted his horse, and he kept his word for the next five or SIX days. At the end of six days the pint flask was still full, and when it was passed to the General he held it up and said:
 "Hartsuff, I have never been much of Christian, but this
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
Asking Questions.

The ArkansaW Traveller illus trates the unconscious way in which children often try the pa tience of their elders by ques- tioDs. We think the writer must have had a practical expe- rience.
 "An' must I always say my prayers before goin' to bed?" asked boy of his mother.
 "Yes."
 "But if I sit up all night I need not say lem, need I?'
 "Yes."
 "Whyw
 "Oh, I don't know. Do hush and let me read"
 What are you reading?"
 IA story"
 What kind of story"
 About a man and a woman, and I don't know what all."
 "Is it a story"
 "Yes."
 "Why don't you read the truth?"
 'If you ask another question tonight Pll whip you"
 "But I can ask another qoes- tion in the mornin', mayn't I?" "Yes."
 "And I mustn't ask any more tonight"
 No, not another one. for if you do PlI whip you" :. 1T won't ask any more tonight will I?"
 "No."
 "But l will in the mornin', won't I?"
 "Yes.n
 "An' you'll whip me if I ask any more tonight, won't you?" "Yes."
 "But you won't in the morn in',rwili you?"
 No"
 .'iui you will tonight, won't you?"
 Look a here, not another word out of you now. Ii you ask another single questiou, Tll whip you"
 "But you said I could ask them in the mornin', dldu't you?" "Yes."
 And you won't whip me then, will youw
 "No."
 "But you will tonight, won't you""
 "Ihere comes your father, and it's good thing for you, for l was going to whip you"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
A Bold Drummer.

On the train from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, the talk of the mob of six or eight in the smok- ing car ran to train robbery. The subject was canvassed from every standpoint, and all but one agreed that passenger could be robbed without danger to the robbers. This chap was selling drugs for Baltimore house, and he annOun- ct.d his readiness to lay down his life whenever an attempt was made to rob him of his cash. It was generally believed that his courage was all talk, and by and by when he fell asleep we put up a job on him.
 A giant of a chap from Dayton, Ohio, was selected 10 play rohber. He was about the ugliest looking white man anybody had ever set eyes on, and he borrowed stwO rev0lvers. removed the cartridges and waited for the right moment. AS the train stopped at a little station, the big fellow opened and slammed the door and cried out:
 "Hands up, gentlemen! The first one of you who drops hand is dead mann'
 Up went our hands and ithe drug man awOke.
 Up with 'em-throw lem up!" commanded Dayton, as he lev eled hoth shooters at the drum mer and slowly advanced.
 "Not if know myself" was the cool reply, and what did the Marylander do but out with his revolver and begin popping away. He had fired four shots and driven the "robber" 10 the door before any one could grab him and explain matters. One bullet went through the big mars cap. d second burned his check and the third aud fourth went through the windows. He was whiter than snow as the affair ended, and returning the revo,vers 10 their owners he stood up in the aisle. and said:
 "GenilemeI, you can put me down IS the biggest blamed fool in AmericaI GU0d nighl?'
 And he took his coat and grip and left us for a seat in another coach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
Causes of DeterioraSed Eye
 Sight

1 The causes to which this deter.
 loaration of eyesight has been
 attributed are alleged to be cross
 lights from opposite windows, light shinning directly on the
 face, insufficient light, small types, and to the position of tn e idesk, forcing the scholar to bend
 overiand bring the eyes too close
 to the book or writing paper,
 etc. But were all these defects remedied, the integrity of the eye would not be restored inor it's deterioration prevented. The chief causes of tke evil would
 still remain. These are the cOlors of the paper and ink. White paper and black ink are ruiuing the eyesight of all reading ma
 tions. The trays of the sUn," says Lord Bacon. ''are reflected by a white body, and are ab- sOrbed by black one" NJ one dissents from this opinion; but despite these indications of nat ure and of philosophy, we print books and write our letters in direct opposition to the suugges- tions of optical science.
 When we read a book printed in the existing mode, we do not see the letters, which, being black, are non-refective. The shapes reach the retina, hut these are not received by spontaneous direct action of thatIol gan. The white surface of the paper is re- f1ected, but the letters are detec- ted only by discriminating effort of the optic nerves. This effort annOys the nerves, and when loug continued exhuasts their susceptibility, The human eye cannot long sustain he broad glare ofthe white surface without injury. The author of Spanish Vistas," in Harper's Magazine, says of Cartagena that "blInd people seem 10 be Dumerous there, fact which may be owing to the excessive dazz,e of the sunlight and the absence of yer dure." Mir. Seward, in his tour around the world, observed that "In Egypt Opthalmia is univer- sal," attributing it to the same "eXcessive dazzle" of the wide areas of the white sand; and the British soldier, in the late cam paign in that country, exhibited symptoms of the same disease. In the Smithsonian report for 1877 it is stated in a paper on "ColOr Blindness" that I'M. Chevreul produced IA, 42O distin- guished tints of kthe elementary coIors, from which the paper manufacturers could select colors more agreeable to the eye than the dazzling white. weakening and lacerating to the nerves Of that delicate organ"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
TERRITORIAL.

 .Iovernor-F A. Tritle, Prescott. Secretary-H. M VaEArmau, Prescott. Trcasurer-T TnomuS J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-W B. Hortnr, Tucson. Auditor-E P Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. C. ". French, Chief Justice, Prescott. D. N. P1nney, As sociate Justice, Phenix: 4 ". Sheldon. Associate Justice, Tucson. '. s District Attorney-J. A. Zsbriskie Tucson. U. $. Marshan-L. s. Tidhall, Prescott. Delegate to Congress-Granville OQyy Florence.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-A. LOrette. Probate Judge-lsaac Levy. SheIif-A. Tyner. Under SherifF-W. IT. Tonge. District AtLorney-SaBuel PIrdy. Supervisors-G M. Thurlow, Chairman Chas. Baker and G. H. II Hutchins. Clerk Board of SupcrysOrs-F. Avila. Joroner-J. H. Taggart. Justices of the Peace-J. L. Smith w H. Simmons, J. S. Bancroft, Yuma. A. D. Crawford, Silent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24

The suit of prominent young railroad man In Savannah, Ga., against female necrOmancer for obtaining money under false pre- tenses is exciting much interest in that city. The young man, who goes in the best society, had long been ipaying unfruitful at- tention to one of the best known young ladies of the city. Read ing the offer of the female necro- mancer to produce love between discordaut hearts, he consulted her. She agreed for $15 to make the young lady love him, the money to be paid in installments on the appearance of different signs of success. He paid the first installment, which was to set the spirits to work. They wouldn't work at that price ap- parently, and the sorceress de- handed the second installment to put the spirit world In motion again. The spirits then struck for the whole amount, and the young lady's heart was as hard as ever. The young man aWOke to the folly of his course, and his threatening suit against the sorS
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
Pre-Adanaite Brev1tiGs.

Adam never a fit of abStrac ton sat down upon a coil of baIbed fence wire.
 Adam never lived next door a man who was trying to learn to play on an accordion.
 Adam never fell over a rocking chair while grosping around in the dark after the bottle of pare goric.
 Adam never had to fasten one of his suspenders with shingle nail and the other with a hair pin.
 Adam never had to rock the cradle while Eve ran across the street to borrow a cup of sugar from neighbor.
 Adam never had to keep the baby while Eve went out with a determined cast Of cOuntenance to reform the world.
 Adam never had his only pair of gum shoes eaten up by dog while he was spending an even- ing with friend.
 Adam never sat up till , o'clock in the n orning to get the returns from Ohio, and to at last learned that the others fellows had car ried it.
 Adam never came home at very late hour from the ludge to discovor that he had left his latch key in @ pocket of his other pair of pants.
 Adam never had a tight bureau drawer at which he was tugging come out suddenly and set him down with such vehemence as to knock four square feet of plaster ing off the ceiling.
 Adam never went down town trying to remember an injucti0n to get wash board. d pound of soap, ball of tape, bottle of in- fant food, spool of garnet sew
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24

almost persuades me, becanse it is like the widows cruse; it is fine whisky, but great heavens, how it does hold out for a pint.- Indianapolis Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24

ing silk. a paper of hairpins, two yards of pink mosquito netting and mouse trap.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
NO. 21
lyyz1lIaz \ E. 3 .L1l,|.l9!:]II
 l eE :.!Ng2S2lGSy)0lI9 $ .2!.!!' E N D
GalGna-SilTGr and Copper Ores.

THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET l < Shelters embrace many features tLat are entirely new and of : reat prac- tIcal utility, which are covered by letters | patent.
 | No other furnaces can ComIare with ] these for durability, and in capacity for uninterrupted work.
 MORE THAN SIXTY or them are now running on the Paci- fic Coast, giving results never before obtained as regards continuous running, economy of fuel, grade and quality of bullion produced. We are prepared to demonstrate by facts the claims here made. These Shelters are shipped il q on plete state, requiring no brick or stone work, except that for the crucible, thus saving great expense and of time i'll construction.
 Com olete smelting plants made to order of any capacity, and with all the improvements that experience has sug- geSted as valuable in this class of ma chinery. Skilled and experienced smelterS furnished when desired to examine mines and to superintend cons truction and running of furnaces. Estimates, given upon application. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
 Address
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE-NOTICE ,-I
 X will send trial bottle of the REJU- vENAToR-suf1cien to show it's merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply ing by letter, statipg his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly confidential. my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
AdVertiSin&=

Ore inch, first insertion .S2 5e Each subsequent insertion on......-.....l p
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- lnced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24

E. c. Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, is the sole agent Of the SENTINEL in San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al ways be found oh file ill his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24


 ness. Spe, matorrhea, Emissions, Impu- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De- cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches sDt nurifes the Blood. strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul- tics. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invol- untary losses, facilitating dreams semin- al losses with the urine, etc, SO dcstruc-- tive to mind and body. It is q sure elm- inatOr of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM PLANTS. It contains no injurious Ingre- dients. To those suffering frcm the evil fleets of youthful indiscrOtions or cXees- ,eS. speedy, permanent and thorough .ur.- is GUARANTEED. Price, S2.:0 per bottle, or five bottles in ease, with full di- rectiOns and advice, S10.00. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- ceipt of price, or co. D To be had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24

ceress agitates society because it would bring the name of ihe yoang lady Into unpleasant publi- city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24

TN9a HH0EH may be found on file at Geo. F.
 FnIS EHF 6n Powell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad- vertjsing Bureau qD SpruceSt.l where advertising contracts may be Isadc Iorit IN NEW OR2E.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
GEO. ". NORTON,

DEPUTY U. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR
 For Arizona and California. Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
IRN s915 e57-l Fz7esA This Great Stren-

This Great Stren- i @theninS Reme- sdy, and NERVE
 TONIC, is the rt-
 suit of over 90 lyears of practic. experience, aHd
 1 CURES WITH UN-
 FAILING CERTAIN TT Nervous and
 sical Debility,
 iSeminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
DIR CD SAI.FIEI.D

2l6 Kearuy street, San Francisco, Consultations strictly eopndrntial, by let ter or at office, FREE. For the convert. eRce of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted a private address under which all packages are for warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

SAMUEL PURDY, ATTOR NEY- A T L A W, Funa. Arizona
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. 0FFICE:-Lorette's building, next door to Lyons store
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
GJhe 9rizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the
Ssntinel Publishing Company
J. ". Doyrin gton
Subscription:

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
L. A. MULLAN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW Yuma. Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
RANKIN BRRYTON & co.

Pacltc Iron Works, San Francisco and ChicGg0.
 my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 20, 1884. {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
Family Retail Market:

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per ID
rye bread, SC per ID; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf;
flour straight, 2% @3c ID. patent, 34@312c ID.
BUTTER-Farmhouse and creamery. S2CG26c;
good table dairy lS@2Uc cooking 9012c;
by the tub Is per centotf.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb SOC per
pound.
CHEEsE-12H@15c02o; Swiss, ao@25c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, SOS lbs for 81; Java
(green) 1904 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 4@607 lbs
for 81; Java roast, Csc per ID, lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java
TEA-Gunpowder 5069Oc; Japan from 25 to
roc; oolong 40 to 9Oc; Young Hyson so. 80. sOc
EGGs-Strctly fresh, 17@1oc;by the case. 16c.
FRUITs-Apples % @6Oc peck ;S1@12.25 per bsh;
grapes, 20, 250r35c pr b ;Messna lemons, 25c per
doz; peaches Sl@11.50 per basket; blue berries
10012Hc per quart: black berries 10000; Ore
gon plums, CSC per doz; common plums 25c per
basket; California pears. sc each; musk melons,
10@25c each; Minnesotas, 25@3Gc; watermelons,
15@40c.
FIsH-Salmon, 10000 per Id; white fish,
trout pike and bass, 10c; pickerel, croppies, SC
per b
MEATS Round steak 12Hc@15c; sirloin steak
1Sc; porter house, coo; roasts, 15@1Sc; corned,
7@10c; mutton and veal 12@15c; for chops and
roasts, pork Sc@10c; pork sausages, 12Hc;
belognas 12H.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22@25c per Id;
chickens 20922c; live fowl 65@s0c per pair;
spring chickens 50c@75c per pair; live tur-
keys S1.25@52.00 or 15c per ID.
SUGARs-Granuiated 11@12 lbs for co. Stand
ard A - lbs for LOO; extra ii lbs for 90
yellow 14H lbs for 100.
observation-disclosures, dry 10@12Ac quart;
horse radish 10c per lb: parsley SC bunch;
Saurkraut 15c quart; lettuce 1O@1Sc per dozen :;
green onions, Zoe dozen punches: gherkins zoe
per hundred; rheubarb, 15@20c doz. punches;
radshes 10c per dozen bunches Minnesota peas,
20@30c per peck; string beans, 20@30c per peck;
cucumbers, sc per dozen; new potatoes, 35c@40c
per bushel; tomatoes, 50@75c per bush; cauli-
flowers, from 10c to 30c each; cabbage, 30c@s50c
per doz; green corn 5@8c per doz; beats, SOC per
bushel turnips, SOC per bushel; carrots SOC
per bushel squash, hubbard 1O@2O, Boston
marrow 15@25c, summer SC; egg plant, 20@25c
| pumpkins, 10c each; onions, 35c per peck !;
| celery three heads for Csc.
DRIED FRUITs-Raisins, 1O@25c h.. currents,
12 lbs for 81 90; prunes, IL lbs for LOO; dried
apples, New York sliced, 12Hc per ID. evaporated
15@20c per lb. dried peaches, 25025c.
| Home made Cider Vinegar, SOC gallon.
MILK-5c quart; cream TO quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

Dining Cars the finest in the world and luxurious
Smoking Room Sleepers on all fast trains to Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

rcd sake; No. red 71072c Corn, in fair
demand and firm; opened nc lower, advanced
1s0Ac, and closed A0%c higher than yester-
day; cash 52052hc, closed at 52M @52Hc;
August 51S52ac, closed at 529sc; September
81 Y @512c, closed at 51Ac; October 49M
@5oAs' closed at5oh @5oAc; November AN
@45Sc, closed at 1850; year 4e@42hc,
closed at 42Ac; January 4oS @41Ac; May
42S @431sc, closed at 4S1ac. Oats were firm !;
cash 25hc; August 259s @25Ac, closed at
2o9sc; September 25h@25Ac, closed at 259s
0.5Ac; October &c %@269sc, closed at 26Hc;
year 255sc; May 29S Ga3Oc. Rye lower at 56hc.
Barley quiet, but firm at 64c. Flax seed dull
at S1.3O Pork dull and feeling weak; cash
Sls5o@l9.0o; August $3.50; September
and October $500; year $12.40@12. so, closed
at Sl25O; January S12.55012.70. Lard in fair
demand and easier; cash S7.37 07.40; August
S7.oO87.55; September S7.S71s07. AS, closed
at $7.42h07.4 As; October S7.47h07. 55h,
closed at S7.55@7.57H November 81 .4007 so,
closed at 81 47h@7 .50 December 7.471a@7. so !;
year 81 .3O@7.35; January and February $3.50.
Bulk meats steady; shoulder $6.75; short ribs
SlO.25; short clear S10.S5. Butter quiet and
unchanged; creamery 20@21c; dairy 16@17c.
Eggs quiet and unchanged at 12@14c. Whisky
| steady and unchanged at S1.10. Freights-
Corn to Buffalo &c
els of wheat; $4,000 bushels Of corn: $4,000
bushels Of oats; $4,000 bushels of rye;
! $4,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 90O0barrels
| OF flour; $4,000 bushels Of wheat; 49,
| O00 bushels of corn; $4,000 bushels Of
| oats; 1880 bushels Of rye; 4.S00 bushels OF
| barley.
7 $3.50, p. M On the afternoon board-wheat
was trmer; October, November and December
advanced &c. Corn was stronger and advanced
| Is WAc. Oats were firm; September advanced
| &c Pork, was quiet and unchanged. Lard was
steady and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

CORN, OATS AND PoRK-cHGcAGo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
CHICAGO CLOSING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
milwaukee, Protinna.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat firm; No. 2 79c; August roc I:
September 7aisc; October 8tIsc; November
So sc. Corn very quiet; No. . 53054Mc. Oats
easier; No 29c: No. white 90 H230c Rye
entirely nominal; No. / 55c. Barley unsettled
aud lower; No. > 55c; September 6I5sc; October
sic: extra No. September 4sc. Provisions
lower; mess pork Si7.25 cash and August:
Sl7.25 September; lard, prime steam S7.45 cash
and September; S7.421, october. Sweet picked
hams firm st 1913. 113c. Live hogs easier at s5 so
l650. Butter steady; choice creamery 2O62lc;
fair to good l7919c; best dairy 15016e. Cheese
steady snd firm; new cream 9I.G10nc; fair to
good S19c. Lake freights quiet and nominal ::
wheat to Buffalo &c. Receipts, $3.50 barrels of
flour: IS, 764 bushels Of whest; $500 bushels
Of barley. Shipments, 3,4t5 barrels Of -four; $50
bushels OF wheat; SIS bushels of barley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports Hogs, receipts 1900 head; shipments
5000 head; the market was weak and 5@10c
lower; rough packing S5.60@6.10; packing and
shipping S6.10@6.7O; light grades s.. 75@6.45
skips S35O@5.5O. Cattle receipts 5000 head
shipments $500 head; the market was firm
and active; export grades $6.50@7. 90;
good to choice shipping S6.O006.60; common
to medium S4.5O05 so; range cattle firm
Montana Texans S4.35@4.60; Wyoming $3.50;
Wyoming Texans $3.50; Oregon, $40; grass
fed Texans S4.O0@4.75; Nebraska Texans
So .9O04; Americans "a O0@5. IS. Sheep receipts
1000 head, shipments 80. head; the market
was weak except for choice grades; inferior to
fair 81. o0@3 90 per hundred pounds; medium
to good S3.0o@350; choice to extra SO. 100
425; lambs, per mead S1.OO@S.50; Texas sheep
S2.25@3.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

7hr,epcr cents ..loo't Fours coupons. .12o y
SNs coupons. ...ll3's Pacific Us OF '95. .I&7
STATE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Flour. steady and unchang-
ID; good to choice winter wheat -four, s.. 1895 Is
for old. 81 s5G5. 90 for new; Michigan
winter wheat -four 81 25G475; Michigan
spring wheat four Ss.75G4.50: Mfnneso; s
bakers SS.T5G4.a5; patents S5.s5 G5.75: low
grades sa.OOG3.a5; rye -four S3.l5G34o in
barrels, s. .00G3. 10 in sacks; Southern Illinois
and Missouri winter vheat -four
IS. sSG,5.7S; Michigan winter wheat 81 50G5. so :
common 10 choice Minnesota 81. 5Oa4 90.
Wheat. in good demand; opened easier, declined
&C, rallied &c, declined SGnc, advanced IA
sc, and closed &c higher than yesterday; sales
ranged: August 7Sis G5sSc, closed st 7sJsc:
September TSA &7eSc, closed ST az &c; October
SOIGsf1e, closed at size; November
ss1s GssSc, closed st ssSc; December sss;
S4%c, closed at sit.c; May S9GssSc: No .
Chicago spring 7sSGTsSc, closed at 7sL a
Tssc; No. 5 Chicago spring s4Seec; No. :