davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23
*Loss. + Not organized in 1880.


In the above list of eighty cities
and leading villages, but six-Fond
du Lac, Green Bay, Waupun, Bosco-
bel, Hartford and Omrp-show g. de-
cline. The others exhibit a remarkably
healthy growth, as a rule. Per
haps the most thoroughly disap-
pointed city is Racine, which occupied
second place in 1880, but is now rele.
gated to fifth. The state authorities
were importuned by many Racinepeo-
pie to order a recount in Eau Claire
and La Crosse, wnereit is charged that
the census takers had g. habit of run
ming IN all the stray lumbermen and
strangers to the town, and often saw
double when they struck the saw
mill boarding barracks. 1t was
also intimated that the Osh-
kosh enumerators were rather fan
tastic in their statistics But
as there do not appear to have been
any definite charges of Justification,
the asked-for recounts were not Or
dered, and the census will have to
stand as reported by thelocal author
tiles. There is no doubt whatever
that Oshkosh, Eau Claire and La
Crosse have Inexperienced genuine booms
within the past few years, and it is
quite probable that the above figures
are not very far out of the way.
Chippewa Falls, Wausau and Marin
cite about doubled in size, owing to
the growth of numbering interests at
those points; Merrill's advance was
quite phenomenal, from the same
cause. Sheboygan's gain largely rep
resents the growth in cheese making
and kindred industries. Edgerton and
Stoughton are the tobacco packing and
shipping centers of the state, and the
increase there is the direct result of the
enlarged demand for Wisconsin leaf.
Ashland's wonderful advance is at
tributable to her combined attrac-
tions as asanitarium, numbering town,
lake port and convenient shipping
point for ores out of the Penokarange.
Appleton's manufacturing interests,
yearly increasing, despite the cry of
over-production in many Of the wares
turned out there, give her constant
and very healthy growth. Madison,
too, has experienced a healthy boom
of considerable proportions the
past three years from several causes:
There has been a material increase in
the number OF her manufactures, and
nearly a thousand men, women and
girls are now employed in them; her
greatly improved railroad facilities
have improved the city as wholesale
center and retail trading point for
large section of contiguous territory;
the attractions of the place as home,
with it's educational advantages and
library facilities, bringhere many fam
lies of stated incomes and no incon-
siderable number of professional liter
airy workers; these are the reasons for
Madison's very creditable growth,
which may seem surprising to the
many who have been in the habit
OF regarding the capital city as a
F'dead alive'' sort of place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23
Setting EN- Up in China.
From the New York Journal. I


One OF the greatest drawbacks to a
continued residence in China, accord
to some Americans, is the fact that
there are no side doors to the bar
rooms, a circumstance which renders
Sunday very dull day. This is &C.
counted for by the fact that there are
no bar-rooms in the kingdom. Excise
commissioners are at discount, and
white-aproned young men with dia-
mond pins and black mustaches are
unknown. On almost every corner,
however, there is a "tea house." where
convivial Cinnamon sit on tea boxes,
talk politics and help themselves to
any loose groceries that may be lying
about.
Instead of two friends greeting each
other with, "Come and have one with
me, ole man." the dignifed Cinnamon
walk sedately into the tea house and
ask for "Two teas-have them hot"
Then they do not throw dice or match
pennies to see who will pay for them,
but each man settles for his own tea
IN the regulation Philadelphia style.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23
Never ForgaYe Him.

4 better Halter than Charles O'Con-
nor has seldom lived. Once, when he
was SO very i'll at Washington Heights
that a priest came to shrive him and
give him absolution, he agreed to for
give all his enemies except one. The
priest assured him that the last sacra-
ments could not be admitted unless he
included the arch foe too. The great
law yer was inhexible. The confessor
reasoned and adiured for half an hour;
finally O'Connor agreed to forgive him
if he should die, not otherwise. Aweek
later, when the priest called and found
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23
OUT OF THE GRAVE.
Sensational Story of a Resurrection in
Ohio.

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 19.-The CONNER
cial Telegram this morning publishes a
singular story which, in substance, is that
thirteen years ago. Thomas Hubbell, a
farmer residing in Monclova Township, in
this county, was supposed to have died
and was buried. A few years ago his friends
received a letter signed in the dead mans
name, saying that he was alive and would
soon visit them. Recently a second letter
of the same character was received. This
caused an examination of the grave to be
made, and the casket was found to be
empty. The explanation of the mystery is
said to be, that the grave was
robbed, and the body sent to a
medical college in Michigan; that it was
then discovered that the man was not Dead
but his mind being affected by disease he
could give no information concerning his
friends and was placed in an asylum, where
he subsequently recovered. A brother Of
the resurrected party has gone to Michigan
to investigate the matter. The widow OF
Hubbell married again seven years ago.
The case has excited great interest IN the
locality of his former home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23

years ago, that he found the remains
of Margaret Fuller lying on the beach
in her night-gown, which was marked
by her name, and that he wrote to
the brothers Fuller and Horace Gree
ley, about it without receiving any an
swer; that he went up to New York to
see Mr.. Greeley, but he seemed to take
no notice of the fact; and that he
then buried Margaret Fuller at Coney
Island, and could identify the spot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23
A Queer Story About Margaret Fuller
Newport Cor. of the Boston Traveller.

Newport Cor. of the Boston Traveller.
AS every topic comes up at the ele-
CANT lunch and dinner tables of New
port, so I was not astonished to hear
a lady say that she "knew ofthe grave
OF Margaret Fuller" Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, who was present, and
who had written a life of Margaret
Fuller, was astonished, as it is reput-
ed in all the lives written of that ex-
traordinarily resurrected person, the
Marchesi Ossoli, that her body new
er reached land. An old fisherman at
Fire Island, however, told lady who
was in the habit of going there several
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23
HOW 1T TASTED.

she was g, maid of many charms,
AS lovely as a rose;
she held her poodle in her arms
And fondly kissed his nose.
Her lover, lying at her feet,
Was enviOus as could be-
And said, "Oh, give a kiss as sweet
AS that, my love, to me-"
She stopped and kissed him on the Inns.
Then sprang he to his feet
She, blushing to her finger tips,
Inquired. well, was it SWEET"
de wiped his mouth, picked up his cane,
And then prepared to jog,
It kind g. tastes sV Of dog dog - 'e pialn'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23

the penitent rapidly recovering, "You
see," he said, Il am getting well, Faith
er Murphy Remember, please, that |
haven't forgiven that - rascal, and
I never will. T"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23
HEALTHY AND ENDURING.
An Interesting Comparison of the Cen
sus of Eighty Leading Cities and VII
lagos In the state-A Subject for Pride

Following is a list, in the order of
their size, of all the cities and villages
OF over 1000 inhabitants, as shown
by the latest state census calculations,
with gains and losses since the federal
census of 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23

WALTER DAMRosCH, who directed the
orchestra at the opening OF the Louis
Vile exposition, aspires to Imposition
once filled by his father. Hewas care
fully trained by the latter, and is said
to give good promise of becoming one
of the foremost musical directors in
this country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23

w. w. STORY, the sculptor, has gone
to Valla mbraso, the peculiarly pro-
life home of autumn leaves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS Sept. g. Cattle = Receipts. 600
shipments, $780, The market steady for good
grades, which wanted but common and thin stuff
Of which late receipts have largely consisted are dull
and weak native shipping steers 81 2505 rs: good
butchers steers $3 80 a.; mixed lots of butchering
st9k $3.50 $3.50; stockers and feeders S2759
SD; grass-fed Texans, $2.5003.75; Indian steers
1904.
Hogs-Receipts 100; shipments. 600 The
market lower and weak; packing grades 81 al
40
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, 1000; shipments
$50. The market firm for top grades but com.
grades were dull; good to choice muttons So "a
$50; common to medium sheep. $2.2 02.75; lambs
$2.5004.
CHICAGO. Sept. s:-The Drovers' Journal reports
Cattle-Receipts, 9000 shipments, 5000 The
market was weak all around shipping steers ST. Of:
stockers and feeders, $275G41O: cows bulls and
mixed, $1.7504O0 through Texas cattle slow and
a shade lower at s.. 50034O Western rangers slow.
natives and half breeds, SO. 5O04.75; cows So rs a.
$780, wintered Texans, So SO.
H0gs-ReceiPtSs, 100; shipments, 1000. The
$50. 1904. 10; packing. and shipping, $4.1504 So;
light weights, SIS. 1904. go; skips, 1915 $3.50
Sheep and IIambs-Receipts 2 600 shinments
200. The market was weak; natives, ST "a 90:
Texans, $1.75 go; lambs, per head, $1.5O03 So
KANSAS CITY, Sept. S.-The Live Stock Indi,a-
tor reports Cattle-Receipts. 2,464 shipments,
594 The market for good natives steady all others
weak; exporters, $525054O; good to choice ship
ping steers. $4-9O05.2O: common to medium
$4.50@4 s5; stoekers and feeders $4,000 30;
Hogs-Receipts, 1885, shipments, 1414 The
market opened steady, closing weak and 1Oc lower;
good to choice, $4.2504.35; common to medium,
So 1904 90.
Sheep-Receipts, none; Shipments none. The
market nominally unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. S.-Cattle-There was a
fair demand, but prices unchanged. Receipts $40
head: Shipments 1876 head.
Hogs-The market dull but steady; Philadel.
phias, 81. 7O04SO Workers.. Sd 600465: grassers
$4300450. Receipts, 1900 head; shipments
6, 200 head.
Sheeo--The market dull and unchanged. Re.
ceipts, 5000 head shipments. A. 500 head
NEW YORK, Sept. S--Beeves-Receipts, 374
head all for saughterers direct. No trading in beef
cattle. Dressed beef steady at o06l2c per pound
for Texas sides and To 9l2c for poor to choice
natives.
Sneen-Receipts 200 head dull, shade frmer
for good stock. Sales at 3W3s4c per pound for
sheep and a sc for lambs.
Hogs-lseceipts, 1000 head; firm at $4.6O05.1 10
per 100 pounds.
CINCINNATI Sept S.-Hogs firm; common and
light, So 6504 so; packing and butchers, 81 Is a
4so Receipts, 1,140 shipments. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at tn
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Sept 8--Flour-Receipts 10, 929
brls; exports, s, 101 brls
Wheat-Receipts. 12l 800 bu; exports, LOG, O6s
bu. Spot lots advanced 101c, closing firm;
options are up a0sc, closing steady. Sales, 81
$50 600 bu; futures $780, 600 blu spot and to arrive
No. 2 Chicago, S3ac; No. l. hard 9ls 092c;
ungraded red, 90c, and 81 a 9244c f. and l.;
steamer No. red, TIC; steamer No. red SIZE;
No. red, cote a 901c in elevator No. l white,
80; No red September. so 09Osc, closing at
90ic; October, 90s a 1sc, closing at 9lsc No
vember, 92s a93&c, closing at 934c; December,
94s095sc closing at 95sc; January, 96s 097c,
closing at 97c; February, 9Ssc; May 81. O3s a
l03s closing at $I03!c.
Corn--Spot lots dull; options firm. Receipts,
10000 bu; exports, 60, l52 Blu; sales. 456 900 bu
futures 900 bu spot; ungraded, 490504c; No
z, 4ss 049sc in elevator. 504 50lc afloat; No.
white, va,. No. white, soc: No. 2 Septem-
Der, 49s a432c, closing at 49sc; October, 49T a
5O4c. closing at 50sc; November. 49s 0503c, clos
ing at Doc; December, 4Ss 04ssc, closing at
48sc.
Oats t04c better; receipts, $50. $50 bu:'ex.
ports, "a, 262 bu; sales, 100000 bu futures. 20.
900 bu spot and to arrive mixed Western, 80 a.
&c: white Western, 38d43c
Hay steady; demand fair.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio steady at 83c for old.
SIC for new Options dull No. Rio spot 9Oc.
Sales 1900 bags. September, 6.7506. Soc;
October. 6. Toe; November 67506 S0c; Decem-
Der, g. so 10 85c, January, 9Oc; February. 6 95c.
Sugar quiet and firm Centrifugal, 6sc; refined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
Oils.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Petroleum opened steady
at 81 OLE early to $1.02l2 and continued
steady at little above 81 O2 until about the beginning
of the last hour when it yielded fraction and closed
heavy at 81 OIL 81, with $1O15s bid The sales were
1864 900 brls.
GIL CITY, Sept S.--National Transit Company GER
tihcates opened at $1O15s highest price. 81. 025s;
lowest price, $1.01; closed at S1.Ol&. Sales,
2,2o5OO0 brls; clearances, 4.s76 900 brls; ship
ments. 20, 344 brls; charters, 40, 206 brls
BRADFORD, SeptF8-National Transit Company
certificates opened 81 on ID and closed at 81 OBS
highest price, $1.O23s; lowest price, $1.O1; runs
81 s36 brls total shipments 50 344 brls; charters,
92O6 brs; clearances, LOGO, 900 hrs.
PITFSBURG, Sept. S.-The petroleum market was
quiet but steady to-day National Transit Company
certificates opened at % and closed at
highest price, 81 O2l4 lowest price, ST OILS.
TITUSVILLE. Sept. s.-National Transit Com
pany certificates opened at $1011s; sales blank;
highest price, 81. O212; lowest price, $1.O1; closed
at $1.Ola. Shipments, 50 344 brls; charters, 49,
2O6 brls.
LONDON, Sept 8.-Sprits turpentine steady
Calcutta nseed oil, Abs Cd per quarter; linseed OIL
422 6s0 e22 Is Cd per ton.
ANTWERP, Sept. 8.-Petroleum, fine pale Amer
lean. 1Sf 81 1ec paid and sellers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is paper of twelve pages, sold for five cents.
The SUNDAY JOURNAL reaches every town
and city in Indiana and the surrounding terri
tory. The circulation OF the Sunday edition is
thelargest and best of any Sunday paper printed
in Indiana, and it has made itself the Peoples
Paper. The SUNDAY JOURNAL is without
competitor in the State in the character and
variety of matter it presents its readers. The
best writer's in the State and country freely
contribute to it's columns. In its enlarged
and improved form it is absolutely without q
rival or peer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Sept. S-The Post, in its cotton review
says: "A further decline of 6-10O regards Octo-
Der deliveries and of 800 all other months led
to increase of business, that up to 215 the
sales amounted to 5000 bales AT the third call,
200 bales of October brought 9.45c; 200 November
at 9.45c 900 December, at 9.4Sc. and 100 May, at
$500. September offered at 9.63c; January, at
9.55c; February at $685. March, at SEC; April,
at $500; June, at 1000. Futures closed steady.
NEW ORLEANS Sept S.-Cotton dull; middling,
9ssc; low mddling 91sc; good ordinary, S7sc net
ceipts o3 bales; gross receipts q Ill bales; sales,
$50 bales; stock on hand. II, 575 bales.
GALVESTON, Sept 8. Cotton quiet; midding,
9l4c; low niddling. &c. good ordinary. Is &c., net
and gross receipts 446 bales sales, 799 bales stock
on hand, 1851 bales.
MEMPHIS, Sept 8.-Cotton quiet middling, 9ssc:
receipts, DO bales; shipments none; stock on hand,
i, S4S bales sales, 100 bales
ST LOUIS, Sept S.-Cotton steady; middlng,
9osc; sales, 25 bales receipts Is bales; shipments,
IL bales; stock on hand, 1,549 bales 1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
A VERY UNSTEADY MARKET.
Wheat Fluctuates Rapidly and Widely,
but Closes Firm and Higher.
But Little Speculative Interest in Corn-Pro-
visions Close with an Improvement on
Account of the Southern Demand.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Nothing New In the Bond Market-Stocks
Rather Feyerish.
New YORK, Sept. S.-Money on call was
easy at a II per cent. closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4d5 per cent.
Foreign exchange was dull at $4S2a for sixty
days. and S. 844 for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 236, 494
shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western. $3.50; Kansas &c Texas, 4,725;
Lake Shore, IS, 700; Louisville e. Nashville
2,0l2; Northwestern, 1874; New Jersey Cen
trail, 1905 New York Central, 14,cS0; Pacific
Mail, g. 80; ST. Paul. q, 100; Texas Pacific
5,755; Union Pacific. IA, $40; Western Union
289i0 Northern Pacific preferred, IA, $780, Ore
gOn & Transcontinental, 400.
Government bonds are dull and strong.
State bends are dull and steady.
There was an average business to-day in rail
way bonds. The sales were s., 1893, 900, of which
Erie seconds contributed $640,000.
The stock market was comparatively quiet
to day, and at times feverish, especially during
the first hour. After small advance in the
early dealings, there break of to II per
cent The lowest figures of the day We're
reached during the first half hour After
II A. NJ. the market became more steady,
and dealings except occasional spurts, were
light, until late in the day, when there
was again some show of business, accompanied
by an upward movement that was CONT nued un-
til the close of the board. In majority of cases
the final prices are the highest of the day and
from to higher than the closing quotations
yesterday. New York Central and St Paul
show gain of each, Louisville & Nashville is
mp II and Omaha preferred Il, while the North
ern Pacifcs, Delaware & Hudson and Erie are
unchanged. The unexpected reduction in the
Lehigh Valley dividend is accepted as an ind
cation of the very unsatisfactory condition of
the coal trade, and there is much speculation as
to the probabilities of reduction by Lacka
wanna in the amount of its next dividend
IL has been finally settled that the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy will build its extension
into the ST. Paul territory, which is expected to
lead to a railroad fight in the Northwest similar
to that which has already been experienced in
the East.
The old bull party in Union Pacific is predict
ing 35 for that stock during the current year.
1t is claimed that the cash balance which Mr..
Adams insists the company has in bank belongs
TO the Land Grant Department and cannot be
used in the payment Of the floating debt, which
is now about $4,000 900. The usual dividends
were declared by the Western Union and the
Missouri Pacific companies this afternoon.
The market closed with the following price
hid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
Dry Goods,

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Exports of domestic cottons
during the past week have been 4,03O packages and
for the expired portion of the year. total of 154 645
packages, against Ill., I59 packages last year and
llo !SI packages the time in 1888 the largest
been very good trade in progress Agents have been
doing very healthy and legitimate business with all
Leading makers of bleached coJtons Prints dress
goods, hannes, underwear, soft wool dress fabrics
gnghams and other specalties sold arrive Buyers
are hurry ing forward deliveries besides the wide re-
quest Tor many duplicate and selections and the
many substitutes that have to be taken. The market
is very strong, and prices are hardening on wool
hannels and bleached cottons.
MANCHESTER, Eng, Sept. S.-Cloths dull
with very small business doing. Yarns dull, with
q downward tendency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
WEEKLY EDITION.

(wEEKLY EDITION.
Is the best secular paper published in tina
State. 1t is complete compendium of ths
news of the week, with special features of late
and trustworthy market reports, and depart.
ment of industrial and agricultural intelli-
gence carefully prepared by an editor of long
experience. In these respects the WEEKLY
JOURNAL is superior to any merely agrieult-
ural paper, for the field it covers is infinitely
more extensive than that which can be occu-
pied by any special class publication.
SPECIAL TERMS
Are made to agents and canvassers, and for
clubbing with other papers For all details
address the publishers,
JNO. C. NEW s. SON,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania SITS,
Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09

The best way to apply barn manure to corn is
to spread it evenly on the grass sod the previous
autumn, or else draw it out and spread il as fast
as it is formed in winter. Then turn it under
with the sod before planting. The autumn and
winter rains carry the soluble and enriching
portions down among the grass roots. diffuse
them through the soil. and, when inverted, the
young corn derives full benefit from them LII
not applied till spring for any crop, it is most
effective on plowed land; the manure is then
thoroughly broken up and intermixed with the
soil by repeated borrowings. This treatment
does we'll for oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09

only shows business to be on healthy, not a
risky basis. The dry goods men are having an
excellent early fall trade, doubtless stimulated
by the indications of an advance
in prices. Druggists, leather dealers and
hardware men all report trade active, and prices,
while no higher, decidedly firmer. The hide
market as well, is working into a bette posi-
ton. The provision market is hardly as trong:
this market, however. is well cleared of hams,
short ribs and shoulders; there are still large
quantities of lard held here. The grocery mar
ket Is active; prices rule steady, and in sugars
and coffees, tend to higher rather than lower
figures kilograms received here yesterday
from Boston, New York and Philadelphia re-
ported the markets bare of choice and yellow
sugars, and tie bulls" enjoying full swing. The
produce market is fairly active. j. e. Sullivan
Says in his Price Current that eggs are firm at
quotations, poultry barely steady and butter,
unless a really choice article, will hardly bring
last weeks quotations.
Dizziness still broods over the markets, and
dealers take hold cautiously. The Board of
Trade Price Current says of wheat: The local
markets continue dull and weak, not much
offered and less wanted. Receipts small and
grading about as usual Futures without friends.
Visible supply shows an increase of 49, 143 BUSH
els, indicating that general movement of grain
is becoming less free, and that buyers have al
most enough for the present. We quote:
NO. Mediterranean o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
NO . mediterranean, o. t.-----.-.-.------.--. 80
40. = reu, o. t-----..--...--.. % .
NO. . reo, o. t.- 1914
Corn-Sellers are not holding on quite so firm
to cash stocks and present needs about govern
demand. Receipts fair Futures not wanted
and with few sellers. Visible exhibits nearly
100000 bushels of an increase. We quote:
NO. white o. t..----. 41i2
No white, o. t...........--.......... 42l2
No mixed 0. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ
No. mixed, o. t.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
no. Z yeioW o. t.----- AZ
No. yellow, o. Observation-Disclosures. Ala
1elioW sounu ear o. T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS az
Oats-Choice grades steady at quotations.
Arrivals fair with some off grades. We quote:
No white, o. t------.-- n
mixed, o. T. 20 y
nelecteo. mixed, o t--..".--.- IOA9
REJECTED white, o. 70
Understandable, o. t.. 10
Rye-No. 2. quiet; 52ac bid; none offered.
Bran-Steady and scarce; $12 f. O. b. bid.
Hay-Quiet and steady; choice timothy. $12 so
Did, No. timothy, $l1.50 bid No. timothy,
$40 bd held at $l159.
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Wheat. bushels. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Corn bushels. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Oats, bushels OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1900
GRAIN STORE
Sept. 7, 1885.