davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
Notice 70 Tar p.vsr,.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of supervisors of Rock Island county
has resolved that. hereafter no abate-
ments of assessments will be granted ex,
cept at the regular July meeting of said
board in each year, and that the assess
or, clerk and supervisor Of each town.
ship will meet at the place designated in
the notices posted by the assessor in
each township on the fourth Monday (the
28th day)of June, A. d. 1885. for the
purpose of reviewing the assessment OF
property Of such town. at which time
any persian considering himself aggrieved
can apply to have his assessment correct
ed.
Dated at Rock Island. June 8. 1885.
r. A. DONALDSON,
County Clerk.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
ENGAGED TO FRANKIEj
"Reminiscences Of an Early Love Affair OF
Young Man Well known in
This City.

Before Miss Frank Folsom became
the affianced of the president of the
United States, and before she had even
thought of becoming Mrs Grover Cleve-
land, she is said to have had many love
affairs, though she had been engaged
but once previous to her promise to be.
come the bride of Mr.. Cleveland. She
was greatly admired by the young gentle>
men of Buffalo and neighboring towns
during her social life, but it is probable
that only one Of her many sultors
succeeded in gaining the promise OF her
hand in wedlock, and be was Mr.. Sam
uel Dusenberre, of Geneva, New
York, but now of Minneapolis, and
well known to many in this
city. He is brother to Mr.. II. W. Du-
senberre, of Larnard, Kan, son>in-law OF
Mr. Ben Harper, and at present visiting
in this city. He came here last De-
cember to attend the marriage of bis
brother to Miss Bessie Harper.
AT little social gathering in this city
the other day, the subject of the presi
dents wedding was being talked of. and
Miss Folsom's likeness as it appeared il
the Chicago Tribune of week ago las,
Sunday, was displayed. Mr.. Dusenberrei
who was present, complimented the pic
ture on its close resemblance to Miss
Folsom, saying that his brother had {
photograph like H. and calling attention
to small pin which she wore. he re-
marked that it was bis brothers class Pill
at college, and had been given her by hin
when she was his betrothed. The en-
gagement was afterward broken and wa
probably the only one to which she was
party. previous to Mr.. Clevelands suit
So it must be matter OF wee bit o
qualification to Mr.. Dusenberre 10 know
that he was Frankie's first love long be
fore she had learned to look upon Gro
yer with anything but a childlike affec
ton, and before the eyes of the worl,
were directed upon her as the first lad
10 America.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
Prospering Out West.

Ex>Superyisor Luther s. Pearsall. for
merly of Coe township, but now engaged
in railroad grading in Nebraska, was in
the city yesterday. He is at present en-.
gagged in grading the bed for the North
western railroad from Fremont to Lin.
coin, Nebraska-fifty-six miles. HI
commenced work April 20, but rainy
weather has delayed him somewhat. He
has made twenty-seven miles already
reaching Wahoo, and the camp is locatst
twelve miles from Lincoln. Mr.. Pearasi
is succeeding finely In his railroad ven-
lures and is pleased with the work ant
prospects,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10

Joseph Torpen, formerly of Port BY.
ron, died suddenly in Labette county,
Kansas, last Sunday. His father, Rich,
ard Torpen, resides at Port Byron, and 9
brother named Henry, also resides in
Kansas, and being telegraphed Of hil
brothers death, came home to Port By
ron, misunderstanding the telegram. and
thinking it was his father who had died
Mr.. Torpen was forty-flve years of ag'
and leaves a wife.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10

The ladies ofthe W. c. r. U. had their
flower misside yesterday. They
visited the county Jail, gltddening the
hearts Of the prisoners there, with fora
membranes and after making the un-
fortunate at St. Luke's hospital happy.
called at the ARGUS Office lehving some
beautiful boquets which were deeply APP
precIated.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
A Permanent and PROD table Business

may be established by securing the very
desirable premises on Twentieth street
between Third and Fourth avenue, just
erected by Mr.. B. Birkenfeld. 1t Is a
fine, commodious two-story brick build,
ing. and, being on one of the most fire..
quented streets in the city, and near the
best and most popular part. the location
offers superior inducements to almost any
kind of retail business. The rental will
be reasonable. Call on or address B.
BirkenHeld, 2011 Fourth avenue.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
Barnabie bright
The longest day
And shorfest night

The name of Barnabas derives its chief
lustre from his association with st. Paul;
yet, independently of this, he was one
worthy to be ranked among the saints OF
the church as an evangelist, apostle and
martyr. The Apostle st. Barnabas was
born at Cyprus, but was Jew of the
tribe of Levi, and his original name was
Joses or Joseph. Some of the fathers re-
cord that he was one of the seventy dis
ciples, and that he was brought up with
s. Paul at the feet of Gamaliel. After
Jesus ascension, he received the name
of Barnabas, ''Son of Consolation, "
from the apostles, and showed his
zeal for Christ by selling his prop
erty that the apostles might dis
tribute the proceeds among the
poor; an act which possibly originated
the name by which he has ever since been
known. st. Chrystom hands down a ira
dition that he WAS man of very ami
able disposition, but commanding
aspect. Having brought St. Paul to
the apostles, he was associated with him
for about fourteen years, and on several
missionary journeys. After their separa,
tion nothing further is recorded of St.
Barnabas in holy scripture; but the ira
ditions of the church represent that be
spent the remainder of his life among
his fellow countrymen at Cyprus, and
that he was stoned to death by the
Jews at Salamis, under circumstances
somewhat similar to those which brought
ST. Stephen to his death. What was sup
posed to be the body of St. Barnabas
was discovered four centuries after his
martyrdom-a Hebrew copy of St. Mat
thews gospel, which was believed to have
been written by himself, lying next to his
heart An epistle is extant, bearing the
name of Barnabas, which is considered
by many scholars to be authentic.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
Tothe Travelling Public.

The c.. M. & St. Paul is still selling
limited tickets to Chicago for $40.
There will be sleeper leave Rock Island
at II: rs every night except Saturday and
Sunday, arriving in Chicago at 7:10 a. m.
Leaving Chicago. coming back at 10:4t
every night arriving at Rock Island al
6:25 a. m.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
Nntlce.

There has been some misund erstand.
ing recently in regard to prices for car
riages and buggies for funeral services.
The undersigned liverymen hereby an
nounce their agreement to the following
uniform prices: 81 for each and every
carriage for funeral service, and So fol
each and every single buggy for funeral
service. A. W. BRuNER,
WI. KERR,
W. P. TINDALL,
wicker & FRIcK,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10

In addition to the embroidery sale
which is being held this week at Arnold's
bazaar, there have been placed on sale
100 pieces of Egyptian lace flouncings in
beige, cream and white, an assortment of
twenty patterns at 25 cents per yard,
none of which is worth less than SO
cents. These are all fresh goods and
splendid values. Decided bargains.
NJ ARNOLD,
1879 W Second street, Davenport, Ia
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
card Of Thanks.

Rock ISLAND, June 8. 1885.
| take this opportunity to thank the
public for their liberal patronage to the
benefit concert for Fair View Academy
Especial thanks are due Mrs. E. P. Rey.
nolds, Mr.. Knell, Mrs. E. W. Hurst, the
printing Offices and their co>laborers, for
their untiring efforts to make it a sucs
cess, and. finally, to Prof. Stolpe, Mrs
F. Gould. Mrs. F. Robinson. and the
college choir. who so kindly furnished
the music.
Respectfully and thankfully,
A. R. RECK
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10

There will be an excursion to Peoria
on Sunday, June 10. 1886. The fare for
the round trip is placed at the low figure
of $3.50. First class coaches will be
provided and competent agents will &C.
company to look after the welfare of the
party. Train will leave Rock Island at 8
o. m. arriving ut Peoria at II a. N. Re-
turning, leave Peoria at $50 p. M, ar
irving at Rock Island at 8:45 p. m.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
Offermau Island Picnic Grounds

Churches and societies desiring special
rates or transportation, sh ould apply
early to Eli J. FARMLAND, P o. drawer
E, Rock Island, H., or call at the island
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10

Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co. Of
Boston, Mass, organized 1872. Asset:
nearly 81, 100000. E. W. Hurst. agent
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
Lots for Sale 4.

During the months of MAY and June
will give discount of $124 per cent on
all cash payments on lots In Guyer's adj
dition. 10 I'm E. H. GUYER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
]. N. Barth, Dentist.

Teeth extracted without pain BY thu
use of nitrous oxide gas. Artificial teetl
inserted without plates. Office, 1874 Sec
ond avenue. d1y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10

You can get cut rates over any railroad
al Blake's ticket office 1908 Second
avenue. div
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10

For SALE, SIXTY LOTS IN MY AD-
L ditlons o the city of Rock Island on four year
ly payments, with interest at six per cent per
aum B DAVENPORT.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
ST. Rarnalas' DAY.

Tomorrow will be ST. Barnaba's day,
which was anciently } great feast among
the English people. 1t was the longest
day according 70 ting old style, hence the
old rhyme:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
HALF-CENT A WOH h.

The ARGUS hereafter viii publish in this col
ann all ivertisements of Lost, Found, For Rent
For Sale, Bosrd or Rooms, Wanted and similar
notices. at the low rate Of one half cent Seord,
each figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10

EOR SALE.-A NEW HOWE SEW
ing machine with all the modern improve
ments. Enquire at ARGUS office.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
PER CENT MORTGAGES

Improved Iowa Farms. Security 8 TO times the
loan. and inspected in each case. Completed
loans always on hand for sale, Sizes of loans
5000 TO $4,000, Time CT loans years. Only
choicest loans handled. References and detail.
given on application either in person or letter.
H. NJ. HENLEY, Attorney at Law.
2fi Main St, Davenport, Iowa
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-10
THE GRADUATES
are appended;
! BUILDING NO l.

BUILDING NO l.
Bertha r. Copp, Susie c. Dankman,
Katherine Gest, Mamie Gray, Zadie
Heitahrend, Mary Johnston, Caroline
Koch, Fannie 3. K Petit, Catharlne A g.
Reticker, Nellie Steenberg, Lottie c. Sun
ley, Edgar Barns. Fred w. Bladel, Will
liam A. Broomhall. James W. Cook, c.
Andrew F. Gross, Carl W. Grotjan,
Harry FL. Hen, Louis Fl. Schnitger,
David Sharp. August Soutter, Walter L.
Stanton, }. Edward Wagner. John Wills
Jams.
BUILDING NO. a.
Dora Hartg, John F. Scott, Lulu B,
Koehler. Marvin Loomis Case, Eva M
Smith, Mary =. Wood, Nellie M. Dyer
Sadie L. Montgomery, John V. Dauber
Barbara M. Stamm, Mary E. Sargent
Naurma Akers, Annie Hen. Fra0cei K
Oswald. Maggie A. Adair. Willie Bottles
Annie E. Levey, Louis X. Cleaveland
Jennie Dickman, Perry Weymouth, Johr
Schillinger, Lizzie Conner. George W.
Blakesley, Achsah Crane, Jennie Murray
Mary A.-Dsrt, AugntalStrate Edit
l.. LESLEY, Lulu A. Anawalt. Minnie c
Lothringer, Anna Ha@ing Will ]. Egan
Leon F. Robinson, John W. Spencer
Archibald G. Cameron, Fred H. Copp
Ella Wilcox, Frank Harson.
ANNEX TO NO. 4
James Hutchings, Robert Lee, Charlie.
Reimers, Alex Stewart, LILY Mirheld
Clara Smith, Estella Colburn, Emmt
Hartz. Mary L. Frankhouser, Anna Fitz
patrick, Minnie Brindle, Grace Stranger
BUILDING NO 6.
Hattie NJ. Kinney. James Eckhart
Rannie Lamp, Ida E. Klotz. Kate A
Bagley, Lima Stroehle, Daisy Sears, Ed
win W. Stocker, John II. Biehl, Becki,
COIN, Eugene d. Poirot.
THE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
win be held at Harper's theatre tomorrow
night, when the exercises will consist o
addresses by Superintendent Kemble OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Cowboy Cusseduess.

BISMARCK, OAK, April 1S.-At Medora
Saturday evening the cowboys of the Bad
Lands INDUCED in dance in leading hotel,
and although no one was killed, the event is
worthy of notice. The Marquis de Mores,
having returned from the East, he has start
ed operations at his Medora ranch, and the
cowboys were rejoicing over the arrival OF
their source of financial supply. The hotel
was flied with transient gentlemen, most OF
whom were called to the place by business
relationship with the Marquis. The dance
was at its height at midnight, all the female
population of the Bad Lands being present,
and the cowboys were determined to show
their mettle and worth. AT midnight the re-
volvers were drawn, and from that time
until morning the fusillade drowned the
music of the orchestra. Every bedroom in
the hotel was shot into and that no one was
killed is looked upon as a miracle. DR..
Williamson, of this city, occupied a room
near the ballroom and his door was perfo-
rated. In the morning he picked up numer.
Gus bullets in his room, and it is believed
that his life was saved by the mattress, under
which he remained during the night
Every guest was paralyzed with fear. and
from the number of doors shot into all are
grateful that they escaped with their lives
Not once during the night did the dancing
cease, the women and men cheering as each
volley was fired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
BERLIN BUDGET.
Bisnaroz anu the Pope Combination
Against France.

BHELIN. April 1s.-Prince Bismarck mas
gore 10 Canossa. He has buried the hatchet,
smoked the pipe of peace and assured his
country that he does not know q more "wisr,
moderate and pacific gentleman than Pope
Leo, which is a great deal more than he
would care to say of most members of the
German Reichstsg. As to the May laws, they
were, it seems, always absurd in our Chan
eeDor's opinion, though in the worry and
hurry Of current politics, he had not till
lately found time to look into them closely
''fbe Pope represents the Free Catholic
Church" while Herr Windthurst and the
Center represent Catholic electoral in
trigues." Bismarck expects far more from
the wisdom and pacific nature of the Pom
tin than from the prolOngation of sterile
debates in the Reichstag. Prince Bismarck
and The Vatican, in short, have kissed and
MADE friends, and, like the Irish Loyalists,
are e1elaiming: "Quis separabit." Not a
very glorious end OF the kuitUrkampf, and
not exactly hailed in Germany with enthusi-
fsID. Prince Bismarck has had several
sharp raps over the knuckles from the Lib
eral press for "eaving in" so meekly, espe-
eisiiy for magnifying the Pope at the ex.
ptDse Of the German Depu les; but ne
crA1tOo OOStdCLc 20 DC thrown IN tbs
way II reconciliation, for every one 10
heartily sick Of the struggle with Rome.
Meanwhile, political wiseacres are racking
their brains 10 discover what hidden motive
the Chancellor has in bidding for the PApal
alliance. When first whisper escaped of
his change of policy knowing old Cardinal
frclaimed: Bismarck expects a European
warp The explanation generally accepted
but keTeyer, IS hat IRs Chancellor hone.
by bis Few polIcy to cheekmate Herr Wind
tboTst, and induce the Catholic clergy to
help him Prussianize s-Lothringen. The
K&iser's feelings have also weighed much in
the balance.
Letters from Rome are to the effect that
Germany is even preparing 70 put friendly
pressure upon the Government at the Quiri-
nal, IN order to bring about reconciliation
between the church and the Italian crown,
nEoD terms which are likely to prove menac
ing 70 the g biographical position of France on
the Mediterranean. There is certainly no
reason why Germany should prefer to see
Nice and Savoy French departments rather
than Italian provinces, and the political
situation of the Italian crown affords an op-
portnnity TO Prince Bismarck TO exert such
. pressure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
A scheme to Boycott the Gould system.

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-It has transpired
here that scheme is on foot to boycott the
Gould railroads through Eastern manufsc-
turers. District Assembly 80, Knights OF
Labor, with headquarters at Boston, en-
braces about 500 local assemblies, with a
membership of some 10000 shoe and cotton
workers. Large quantities of the articles
made in the territory covered by these as
semblies are shipped to points on the Gould
system, and the plan is to notify all manu-
facturers to stop shipping their goods
over those roads. There is to be a
meeting of District Assembly 30 at
Boston this week to discuss this matter,
and if the plan is decided upon, and the
manufacturers refuse to accede to the de-
mands of the assembly, a strike will be prob
ably ordered of the workers in the territory
named. A representative OF this District
Assembly has been in consultation with the
general executive and local committees here,
and will report to the Boston meeting what
he has learned of the situation here and In
the Southwest. 1t is also said that District
Assemblies n and IS, which include the shoe
and cotton workers in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts,, will hold meetings
Immediately after the Boston Assembly, and
il is thought possible that they Will pursue
the same course decided upon by that body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
CROP SUMMARY.
Gloomy Outlook in Kansas Indiana Wheat
Fields Look Green and the
Plant Healthy.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-The following crop
summary will appear in the Farmers Re-
view this week:
The chief feature of the crop returns up to
the close of the week is contained in the
closest uniformity gloomy tenor of the re-
turns from Kansas. The reports from Kan
sas for the past six weeks have indicated only
partial crops, but the latest bulletins predict
an almost total failure in a number of the
counties, while at the best there is the prom
Use of not to exceed one-third an average
yield for the entire State. The reports from
Mcpherson County are that the prospect is
the poorest ever known. and that the yield
will not pay for the cutting. The outlook
in Neosho County is very poor, and already
many fields are being plowed under. In Of
tawa County fully 80 per cent. of the crop is
reported to be winter killed, while in Sedg-
wick County the outlook does not promise to
exceed % per cent. of crop. In some of the
southern counties the outlook is slightly
more favorable, but full yield does not
seem to be promised in any Dart of the State.
Wheat is reported to be going backward on
account of the recent freezing weather. In
some of the counties a great deal of the
wheat is reported lying on top of the
ground.
In other States the outlook in many is
fattering for winter wheat. In some Sec
tons of Ohio the recent storms have left the
ground full of water, which, with the accom-
panying cold weather, has threatened the
growing plant, but as rule the reports are
very favorable.
Throughout all southern Indiana the
fields are looking green and the plant
healthy. The fields on some of the high
lands do not appear at the best, and some
look badly, but they are the exceptions.
In Missouri some of the upland wheat is
looking poorly, but on the low lands the
prospect could hardly be better.
In some of the counties in Tennessee the
plant has already attained the growth OF
thirteen inches, and the general prospect is
encouraging.
In the spring wheat aTee Dakota appears to
be in the lead, with fine weather for seeding.
In many portions of Nebraska the season
is already becoming far advanced that
large tracts will be seeded to fax.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Elsewhere.

BALTIMORE, April 10 -Beeves-Market slower
and prices }s@14c lower best beeves, YgSsc; first
quality, 45s@5c; medium, 4ss@45Ic: ordinary, 2>s9
Hogs-F1ll supply and only a fair demand;
receipts, $40 head; QUOTATIONS, 51z@614c;
sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts, = head; sheep
2d6e; lambs, 6@llc.
EAST LIBERTY. April 19.-Cattle-Receipts
5l3 head; shipments, soI head. Market strong at
last weeks prices.
head. Market frm Philsdelphias. 81 1904 So;
Workers, 81 1904 80: skips, So 1908 so.
Sbeep-Receipts 5,4OO head; shipments, 500
head. Market slow at last week prices clipped; ;
wooled not wanted.
ST. LOUIS, April 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 600 head;
shipments. 500 head. Market fairly active and
sd soGs dRRpag ana sHPT &
50 50@4 30; COWS and heifers, 81 5O93 7o stockers
HogsNReceipis 1000 head: shipmeiis 200
head. Market active and unchanged; bn1 hers
and choice heavy, 81 O5@4 Is; mixed p, king
So S0@4.
sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments, 400
head. Market Slow and easier at So 50@S IS.
KANSAS CITY, April l9-The Lave stock Indi-
CsttleNReceipts, 1ss head: shipments LIS head.
Market shade lower; native steers. OBS to .lS5
pounds 81 S71z@5 10; butchers, So 6o@4; COWS, $50
Hogs-Receipts o,oS4 head; shipments 1873
head. Market weak and sc lower; extreme range
So 5094; bulk, So S0@S 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 3, 762 head shipments, 54 head.
Market steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK, April -Beeves-Receipts, 100 car
loads for exportaton % car loads for city trade
and 100 car loads for the market. Market slow at
q decline o1l0915c; poor to prime steers, 81 $50
Is; extra and fancy do, s. 20@6 80; bulls dry
cows and old oxen, S. 25@4 rs; exports today, ls6
beeves for the week, 1876 beeyes; l60 sheep, $3.50
quarters of beef and 800 carcasses of mutton.
sheep-Receipts, $500 head, making p, 500 head
for the week. Market extremely dull at further
decline OF nearly &c per pound; unshorn sheep
sold at S5@7 10 per cwt. unshorn yearlings sea
IS; clipped sheep, 81 6O@5 s5; spring lambs $50
per head
Hogs Receipts, 500 head, making 81 500 for the
week. Market nominally steady at "a 6O@455.
CHICAGO. April 1s.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports:
Cattie-Receipts. 1000 head; shipments, $500
head. Market slow but steady; shipping steers,
$50 TO 500 lbs, "a 20@5 So stockers and feeders
e. 50@4 so; cows, bulls ana mixed, 81 6094 bulk,
g. 57@3 10.
Eogs-Receipts. 1900 head; shipments, 6,occ
head. Market steady and firm; rough mixed
90 ec@4 20; packing and shipping, 81 0594 30;
light, So 65@4 20; skips s3@s 65. -.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head; shipmenu. 5Oe
head. Market weak and lowe; natives, e 5o@5 90
The Droveu' Journal special cablegram from
liverpool quotes the cattle market nc lower; best
American steers, 1Se, dressed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
COMMERCIAL.

Dry goods were animated yesterday to an unu-
sual degree, the demand for seasonable goods be-
ing large. Prices, however, remain unchanged.
Sugars advanced &c over Saturdays quotations.
Coees sirups, molssses, fish and other staple gro
ceries are about as usual Receipts of produce
were liberal. Poultry is weak and lower. Ship
pers are paying &c for eggs. Choice grades of
butter are III good demand. Hides, leather, tai
low, grease and wool ruled steady. Drugs quiet
and unchangen.
GRAIN.
Wheat-An grades are in excellent request.
Prices are higher and receipts very meager. Of
ferings very light. Futures are stronger, with
more interest Markets at other points are firm
all round.
Corn-Markets in local circles are about in the
same position as saturday. Prices are hrm and
we note an active demand for all cash offerings.
Receipts light. Sales OF No. mixed call
at 35sc +. o. b.
Oats-All grades are irmer, active and higher.
Receipts light and futures active.
The following table shows the amount OF grain
In store at this point: