davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-19
craving n Ten Thousand Dollar
-

The Repeflie OF last week stated that
resident OF Seneca Falls held part OF the
ticket which won the second capital prize of
100000 IN the March drawing OF the Louis
Jana State Lottery, and when entitled The
holder 10 the sum OF $4,000. We have since
learned that one tenth OF the ticket, No. co.
$40, was purchased by Bernard Kirk OF the
firm Of Kirk Bros. OF this village, and that
he had come In possession OF $4,000 by the
investment. There Is no doubt OF the fact
that Mr.. Kirk held thu lucky number, and
lac IL TO be congratulated upon his good
fortune. by the investment Of two dollars
he das received $4,000. Mr.. Kirk Is black
smith by occupation, and an industrious,
skillfull and reputable citizen. He IL very
much avere 20 anything like notoricty In
regard 10 his good fortune and has endeav-
ored 10 maintain strict silence In connection
Herewith, but he cannot avoid the publicity
which naturally results from holding the
winning number In a scheme Of such a mag
nitudc. IL Il a source Of qualification 10 his
many friends that he has been 20 fortunate.
lie Is hard-working mechanic, Of good
habits, frugal and saving, and the prize
which he has received will be judiciously In
vested, and made a source Of comfort and
satisfaction TO himself and family n-lSenccd
Falls IN. W Revefiie, March 30.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-19
A Negro CHRIS Prophecy FuInIIed

The story am about to tell seems
so absurd that would not risk telling
1t but for the fact that q dozen respon-
sible people of the town vouch for its
truth. Three years ago there was
half-witted colored girl who professed
to be able to read the future. She
would go up the side of the hill and
stay there for hours at q time. One
afternoon she came back much excited
and told several people that she had
seen a strange sight; that something
had come to her and told her that Cal.
houn was to be destroyed by cyclone
March 20, 1888. She was so earnest
that somebody wrote up the incident
and 1t was published in the Constitu.
ton and other newspapers. or course
nobody attached any Importance to it
and 1t never would have been recalled
but for the fact that the cyclone came
80 near fulfilling her prophesy. She
missed 1t only one day.-Cdlhotin (Ga.)
Letter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-19

Twenty years have passed since
certain Bath sea captain, entering the
port OF New Y ork, tee graphed his wife
at Bath TO join him at the metropolis,
prepared for a sea voyage. Accord
ingly. day or two after the arrival OF
the message saw the wife embarked
upon the through train from Bath to
Boston, accompanied by an infant
child scarcely two years old This car
was shunted on to the end OF the Port
land train at Brunswick, and, leaving
the G lid asleep, the captains wife
seized the opportunity TO ill the baby's
battle with milk in the depot restaurant.
While the mother was intent upon her
errand the train slipped quietly out of
the station, and when the mother
emerged from the restaurant door 1t
was fast disappearing under Spring
Street bridge. Eagerly she explained
the situation TO the sympathizing
group of railroad men who gathered
around. Baby and purse, containing
all her money and ticket, were In the
fast-disappearing train. A hurried
council followed, and plan was in
stantly formed Old No. %, The
Brunswick" was side tracked, waiting
the passage of the train just gone.
Uncle Thompson, the station baggage
master at the time, ran hastily to this
engine and asked her aid to overtake
the flying train. The genial Charles
ever ready TO aid the cause of any fe-
male in distress, volunteered TO catch
the robber. Hastily filing the fire-box
with wood from the tender while
Thompson was assisting the woman to
mount the engine, with a command to
the switchman, TO give us the main
line" with hand upon the throttle, No.
% flew quickly over the switches and
commenced her run. An empty en-
g,ne chasing heavy train up "Oak
Hill grade" which extends four miles
straight away from Brunswick, has an
easy task, and before they had covered
more than half OF that distance they
could see ahead the object of their pur-
suit. To sound his whistle, calling the
attention OF the train men to the chase,
and thereby stop the train was not
part Of his programme, fearing that he
might run over them should they sud-
denly stop. So quietly running along,
the roar Of the train deadening the
pursuit, he is soon Immediately behind
them. Then his tender-for they are
running backwrad-rubs against the
rear platform of the train, and while
the engineer holds her there Thomp-
son assists the woman over the tender,
down upon the platform of the car
containing the baby, still fast asleep,
the mother clasping tightly the bottle
of milk which cost such effort.-BoS-
ton Transcript.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-19
A Good Definition.

An anatomIst In Sciesce is RESPONSE
BILE for this statement; 'On the outside
OF perfectly formed being there is
nothing to distinguish the right hand
from the left and no one can describe
IL in words so that nm ignorant person
can find II" Ii Is not true. There Is
a geographical difference easily indi-
Gated. Let n man place the hand upon
the table. palm down. with the fingers
to the north. II the thumb points TO
the east II Is the left hand; II TO the
west. 1t Is the right Nextl-Neo York
Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-19

A Missouri wretch fred pistol at a
passenger train near Rich Hill. and the
ball hit passenger. 1t would have
been serious If not fatal wound but
for the fact that he had a plug of
chewing tobacco in his vest pocket.
The bullet struck the plug, and was
thus stopped in les course.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-19

His friends say of William Shirley
Of Ontario that he fought under Wei
lington at Waterloo, that he walks
two miles to church each Sunday, and
that he Is l03 years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28

points With Moderate business. closing firm:
Western steaiG spot. 7.77l aIsoc. closing !. SOC;
Fe6rnary. a6f n roc; March. z. 6S a SIC; May,
7.190 7otc; June, $50 a 5 00c July, 80 s 0oc:
CITY steam, soc.
Butter quiet AMI just steady; Western, ii q Sic.
Gbeese iit!i a@G in fair request; Western IL
0l2c.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.--The opening on Change
to-day was dull and almost featureless. Inc
grain markets were rather fiat at the start, but
hardened almost Immediately, wheat displaying
less frmness than corn. May wheat opened at
size. Wheat was neglected for some little time
after the opening, consequently May dropped to
SIsc, but later, active -fddiJg By prominent
broker rushed il TO 81 n So. There a sharp
bulge IN ell OF the markets just before the close,
ana big buying oy several prominent houses
forced another advance in day which closed at
62sc. Corn opened dull and continued 30 for
some time after tbs start, May selling of from
the opening, 53kc. to 52Ic. When ii touched this
figure il was discovered that the Dit scalpers had
action to 53ac. By covering by
the ''shorts" anu other buying had
showed May up 10 49, a 739c, Mt which figure it
closed. There was little corn sold under sale,
and there was good buying demand at 53c.
Oats were quite active and closed at a fair ad-
vance, Nay being at 80 &c Provisions opened
firm llght receipts of hogs, but would-be pur-
chaSers soon discovered that there WAS plenty of
property for sale. and prices sottened. May
pork opened at $l4.60, advanced TO $14 624, de-
vanced again good buying to Sl4 90, and
then became dull Toward the close of the
session several prominent operators bought lard
freely. Pork advanced in sympathy. May clos
ing at si4.724. Lard was quite active at the
close and prices were advanced III q Zoe. May
sold at 1914 07774c, and closed at the top
Short ribs advanced about .12ac, and May closed
at T. Soc. The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
sirsr. s,ae. york s2ineh. 1s,ae, York so-ineh,

River. 6iac; York 32-ineh. 13lse' York 5oineh.
lou s. Son. 6aac; Chestnut Hill &c; Cabot "A. 7s4c;
Chapman X. &c; Dwight Star, S, sa4c Fruit Of the
ssw 1oa aae Hrs Paops
Whitinsville 33-inch, 6iec; Wamsutta, IL lac.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 7Asc; Bates, &c; Gloucester,
Rsnfs@ adras ee Sunberisad 6sso Whits
7c; Bookfold, 10lec.
Franklnville $3.50; Lewiston. $1s; Ontario.
SIG SO; StarkA, $2l.
PAPER CAMBRIcs-ManviIle. 5lac; S. S. s. Son.
5lec; Masonville, 5iec; Garner, 5lac
PRINTs-Albon, solid color 5ise; American fancy
o of ssos A lane 5ac Berlin solid ooiors c
Cocheco, 6lac Conestoga, 5lec; Dunnels 5aac EDDY
stone, 6iac: Hartel 5lsc; Harmony 4lac; Hamilton.
pink, &c; Richmond. sc.
BRowN SHEETIsas-Atantic A, 7lsc; Boott q
6aac; Agawam {. 51ac; Bedford B, 4aac; Aqsusta
sligo; Boots Al, 6aac; Continental G. 6a4c; Dwight
Star, 7ac; Echo Lake Sc, GranitevilLe EE, &c;
es. Ferpste 81 Boe: P s. 1o Dc
Utica, "a 22iac; Utica 1o-l, CSC; Utica G, 4s4c.
DRUGS.
405c; camphor. % 030c; cochnea. 500 SOC chloro-
form, $50 SOC; copperas, brlss S3c3 So cream tar
gs saTh5is; ? o. sss s gs;so neddss. Z
, 10, So as. 25: opium, 81 60 0475 quinine, P. s.
w, OF, 56s67e; balsam copaiba, go 965c; soap
OaSue, sotia, plcdro:, " oCi BARS
Epson, 05c; sulphur -four, 4O6c: saltpetre, "a
20c turpentne, 40045c; glycerine, % 32c; iodide
potass.. So al 20: bromide potass 4Sci chlorate
potash 25c; borax, 1O012c; cinchonidia, Is 022c;
carbolic acid, As assoc.
OILs-Linseed oil, raw 55c ~ gall boiled. $50;
oil, legal test, SO 13c; bank, 4Oc best straits,
45c Labrador 6Oc; West Virginia, lubricatng. 20 q
extra 65O7Oc.
WHITE LEAD-Purc, 63ac; lower grades, 5l206c.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron trates) 20212c; horseshoe bar. 3.25c;
Norway nail road, Sc; German steel plowslabs. dc
American drill steel, l0pI2c Sanderson tool steel
15c tire steel 4c spring steel, 6c horseshoes key,
1890 $50; mules shoes, y key, 1928 40. 30;
horse nails, " box 3D. So; nails 10d and larger,
2. 1872 % key; other sizes at the usual advance;
steel nails, 1925.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin-IC,
1Ox14, 14x2O. 12x12, $780, TX. 1Ox14, 14x20 and
l2x12 1878; &c, l4x2O. roofing tin. 1919; &c. 20
Iron-27 B iron, 3lac; 81 iron SC; galvanized, so
and 10 per cent discount. Sheet Zinc 6l9c. Copper
bottoms, SOC. Planished copper, 36c; solder, % q
25c.
SEEDS
Clover-Common red June, prime (recleaned)
$4.OO04.35 - bu; English mammoth. prime ire
cleaned) 81 90 IA. %: AlsiAe prime, 81 % az 90
Alfalfa, prime. 81. so as. 90: white, $500 500;
prime timothy, So. 7O03.OO g. blu; extra clean blue
orchard grass, S1.5O01.65 p bu; Southern grown
seed, selected, S1.40 O1.5O ~ bu old popcorn. %
&c ~ 10; popcorn. 6007Oc ~ bu Temp 3asc;
canary SC; rape DC ~ fb. Acme lawn grass seed.
zoe ~ 10; 50. % ~ bu- Spinsch-Boomsdae savoy
leaf sealed bags) 3Oc ~ rs. Landreths extra early
peas (sealedI. 81. so ~ blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28

lected medium weights 81. $3.50: good to choice
heavy, 81. 100000. After loading forty cars VITA
.heep and hogs to-day the Central railroad hortes
ordered the stock back into the yard
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Jan. Observation-Disclosures.
456 shipments none Nothing doing; all through con-
signments. No cattle shipped to New York to-day
Hogs.Receints 500; shipments 1o Iooo Market
j. 95: Workers. $5.7U05 so; common to fair, So. so
as. 65: pigs 81 IS 1928 Five cars of hogs shipped
to New York to-day.
sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, 400. Market
firm at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 313;
shipments 36S. Market steady and unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; shipments. none. Market
euiet and unchanged Lambs iirIn at S3.1506.
Hogs-Market firm; common and light, 81 as. Is;
packing and butchers, $40 05.75. Receipts. 81
800; shipments, ], 225.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28

CHICAGO Jan. 27-The Drovers' Journal re.
Market strong: exporteP. 51oPm5s5o' steers.
80 04.9O; stockers and feeders 81 1903 so: cows.
bulls and mixed 81 5a275; bulk, S2.1O03.5O;
Hogs--Rsceipts Is, 600; shipments. 1000. Mar
kes aosi y so and DC loG higher mixed s. 3
as.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5000: shipments.
1000. Market steady; natives, SS05.25; Western,
$4-5065.1O Texans. So "a: lambs, So o6.25.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Beeves-Rsceipts, 500,
Erie s West Shore road; dull trade at small al
and all Sold including ordinary to prime steers
a. 81 2O15.60, and good bulls and dry at
Sheep and Lambs-Receipt., 1900 and about
5000 on the DELAYED stock trains. The market wss
frIner and fraction higher but slow: ordinary to
prime sheep sold at S475e6.3 80 per 100 lbs and
ordinary to prime lambs at $69715.
Hogs-Receipts, !, I6O, nearly all due here yester-
day; about 20 carloads are showed up the Hudson
River road frmer and higher. with carload Of light
pigs sold at So.
KANSAS CITY. Jan, 27.--The Live Stock Ind-
Gator reports: Catte-Receipts, 1,79s; shipments
362. Market strong aud 1Oc higher for good: com
mon steady feeding steers active and firm; good to
choice corn-fed 81 3004.75; common medium
go o ss8st:EI feeding
Hogs-Rscsipts. 8. sos: shipments, soy. Market
opened strong and 591oc higher closing weak and
SO off the advance lost; good to choice So 50 90
common to medium. $47O05.2o; skips and pigs.
Shsep-Receipts, 567: shipments, 3o5 Market
$2o375
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 500;
shipments LOO. Market active and higher;
choice heavy native steers. "a 80; fair to good
native So 1904 So butchers steers medium
to choice, 50 20; stockers and feeders, fair
TO good. $500 $3.50; rangers. ordinary to good
81 250425
Hogs-Receipts. 2.4oo, shipments, 500 Market
active and higher choice heavy aud butchers Sc
lections. Go le5.S5: packing. medium TO prime.
Id 500 light grades. ordinary to good. So 90
$50.
sheep Receipts. L 700; shipments 200. Market
trim; fair TO choice, 80. 20 05.35.
BUFFALO. Jan. 27.-CAttle-Receipts, S5oi none
sale.
Sheep-Receipts o.4oo; good TO choice frm a.
1919 $780, common TO fair 4-509 s. 90. Lambs
hrmi good to choice So o6.55: common graaes
dull.
Hogs-Receipts 11,5s5; active and shade higher;
light pigs. So. 10d5.30 mixed pigs andflight York.
ers $40 $3.50; selected Workers., $500 G5.75;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
INDIANAPoLrs MARKETS.
Trade Good in Most Departments, Prices
Ruling Steady and Firm.

Ruling Steady and Firm.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 81.
1t is seldom at the opening of a new year that
business moves along so smoothly as thus far
this year. There havc been no failures of bust
ness men worthy of note, and retail merchants
have paid the bills of the previous year much
better than IN any former year. OF course
there some merchants who think their credit
is good that it makes little difference whether
they ever square up and know just how they
stand. Travelling statesmen report that the bet
ter class of merchants are making liberal pur-
cnases of staple articles, prices are ruling un-
usually steady and strong for the first month OF
a year. Generally fluctuations are frequent and
sometimes important, but thus far prices have
ruled remarkably steady The -four market is
rather With the advance In rates east
bound there has been falling off in orders.
The Boston Journal says that prices have
broken from sc to 10c per barrel, simply from
the unwillingness of some of the largest milling
concerns in the country to refrain from selling
market where buyers were determined not
to buy at the advanced prices proposed
ated at the beginning of the year. Some
OF the smaller milers in the West are accusing
the flour kings OF a breach OF faith In breaking
prices, when they had declared themselves to
bs very firm These smaller mlllers, finding.
they say. that the larger millers were really
cutting under have begun cutting themselves.
They have really sold considerable flour within
a couple of days at prices cents per barrel off
Grocers are quite busy. A number OF the trav-
cling statesmen came in last night bringing good
orders. The country roads are in good shape
now and merchants disposed to take advant-
age of them and lay in wtat they will need IN
the way of heavy and staple groceries. Sugars
rule steady at the range of prices of some days
past. Cotfees are moving out fairly we'll.
Roasted grades are weak, but no lower The
produce markets are fairly active. Pou TRY.
eggs and butter all in good request at our quo
tatlons. Eggs to bring 20 cents, however, must
be strictly fresh. There are still a good many
eggs the market which have been packed,
but they sell slow. Rabbits and squirrels are in
good demand Apples and potatoes firm, and
selling WELL when the character of the weather,
which makes 1T SO difficult to handle them with
out freezing is considered.
Tameness is the chief characteristic of the To-
cal market On Change. except for oats, bidding
showed that buyers were few. For wheat there
is a fair milling demand. Corn ruled dull.
Sellers willing to make concessions to effect
sales. Receipts of oats light, with good home
demand noticeable. Track bids to-day ruled
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations Mt Sc. Louis, Philadelphia, Bnitf-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 27.--Flo-r frmer and in better
demand; prices UNCHANGED: Wheat opened very weak
strength throughout closing at the top i2c higher
than yesterday No. red cash, SOFIA lac; Fehru-
closing at 5000 bid; December $3.50 SIC, closing
February, 471sc: May. AS 049asc closing at 1880.
Oats firm; cash. 3o$ S3lc; May. 81 lac; Rye. 65c
oh BARLEY pra. sS
Bran steady at 500. Eggs. 1Siac. Butter firm and
sssy at WSskS s aay at ro
visions firm Pork new S14.75 915.0O. Lard
715c. Drysalted meats tboxedI-Shoulders. 6. DOC;
long clears 1906; clear ribs. 762lac short clears
7.75G7.s7lac. Bacon tboxedI-Shoulders, 6.50c;
long clears 37lac; clears isc; clear ribs, s45c
Afternoon bosrd-Wheat firm: February solac bid;
March. 81 lac bid; May, S34 S3ssc; june. So loc
Norm ssesdy; February - l4e bid: March - %e pid
5000 brs; wheat, II. 600 bu corn 75, 600 bu; oats
$4,000 bu; rye. none; barley. 2 900 bu. shipments
bu; oats, 1000 bu; rye. none; barley, mono
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-Flour dull and prices
were steadily held. Wheat dull. but prices were firm
s9ase0l4c March 91ia a9l aac April s2's093o;
stronger reports from the West, but nothing doing
either speculation for export futures quiet bat
grain depot, 5sc; No. high mixed. on track. 6oc
No. mixed, january. 57AG5slsc: February. $50
5slac; March. 59l4 a59a4c; April, Goa 90 i9c; May
6la6llac. oa.s-spot lots very quiet. but prices
strongly held sales: Ungraded white, 4lc; No:
but steady No. 2 white January. ala 94Il2e; Feb
4I&a45e; May. 42el2iac. Eggs daII western
bu. corn. ZOO bu; oats. 1900 bu. Shipments
Wheat 500 bu corn. 4. 500 bu; oats. 900 bu.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 27.-whsst-western higher
s3s4c; May. s2is es2lae. ceTn-ws.tsrn higher
Cos asked, February, 500 zoe; Nay, COS, a 81 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
Oil.

NEW YORK Jan. 27.-Petroleum opened weak at
Sslsc, and during the forenoon declined to e614c
There rally at this point and the market ad
vanced to ss SIC but reacted and closed steady at
$3.50. Sales, $3.50, 900 brls. Turpentne dull at
39ls040c.
OIL CITY, Pa. Jan. Educational Transit certif-
Gates opened at sSac: highest, S8c; lowest. S614c;
closed at $780, sales, 1,731O00 brs; clearances
EGO 600 brls; charters, 81, 1852 brls; shipments,
81, S37 brls; runs, 1857 brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 27-Petroleurn fairly &C.
tive and closed firm: National Transit certificates
opened at SS1sc; closed at SSl4c; highest, 8S1ac low
est, S61sc.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-Petroleum easy; stand
ard white 1902 7Ac.
SAVANNAH Ga, Jan. 27.-Turpentins firm at
3S1ac.
WILMINGTON, Jan 27.--Turpentine firm at $50.
CHARLESTON Jan. 27.-Turpentine nominal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28

Oats-Quiet and firm; Western white, Al 04ic;
Western mixed 3Sc41s. Provisions-Steady with
moderate demand; mess pork, $3.50. Lard-Re-
fned. s3sc. Egcs--Firfn, fresh. 22d23c lined
1oD i!tc. Coffee--Lorer ard nominal; Rio cargoes
ordinary 20 fair. I64dl714c. Receipts-Flour,
$500 brls wheat. GOO bu. corn, 500 bu; oats
5000 bus rye. 100 bu, Shipments-Four, 700 b-ls
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi Jan 27.-Receipts of
wheat today were Just equalled by shipments nifty
Cash grain ia extremely light demand, most
sales made at slight advance yesteI day
and i'll cases one-half cent Obtained
Very few trains coming in, but receipts are ex
pected to increase again next week Closing In store
No. / hard. cash and February. 77c: May, soc;
No. Northern, cash and February. 75lsc; May
7s33e; No. > Northern. cash and February: 73c;
May. 75a4c. On track, No. 1 hard. 7Sc; No. L
Northern, 76l4c; No. Northern. 74c. Flour
s BIS 'A''' SD'p' - ~-f' AZ ''~'t'' SO'
CINCINNATI Jan. 27. Flour steady. Wheat
frner; No. 2 red, s7la0ssc. Receipts; il 600 bu
52e Oats quiet and firm No 2 mixed. 34a34 lac:
Rye firm No. q 691oc. Pork fruler at $14.75. Lard
active and higher at 7.45c. Bulk meats quiet and IN
sales 1,179 brls finished goods the basis Of 81 O8
Butter stronger Sugar in fair demand Eggs firm
and higher at 1902oe. Cheese steady.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 27.-Grain steady and active.
No. 2 mixed 521ec; No white. SEC. Oats-No
mixed. 35c; No. white, SIC Provisions firm
Bacon-Clesr;rib sides $3.50; clear sides 9e shou-
sides. s-25c; shoulders &c. Hams-Sugarcured, IL
Ul2c. Lard-Choce leaf. 9.5Oc.
TOLEDO o., Jan. 27.-Wheat active and firm;
and steady; cash. sic; May SOC Oats quiet: cash.
81 l2c. Clover-seed active; and February 49, %;
March, $500. Receipts-Wheat; 1000 bu corn.
LOCO bu; cloverssed 81 bags. Shipments-Wheat,
1000 Blu; clover-seed, 439 bags
DETROIT. Jan. 27-Wheat-No. 1 white, cash,
S2sic' No. red cash, Csc: February, S514c: May,
SEC. Corn. No 2, sic asked. Oats. No g 3434c;
No. 2 white, 36c bid. Receipts-Wheat, 100 bu;
oats, 400 bu.