davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
Forfeited the BOOTY.

George Groves won the purse of $40
deposited for the swimming match in the
Chrlstiana, last evening. Albert Bow
ers, his opponent, lost nerve about the
time for starting and did not swim.
Groves swan over the course and won
the nursa
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
smrrnn rs. nIlddIetown.

SMYRNA Del, August 14-Smyrna
almost whitewashed Middletown IN a
game of base ball played here yesterday.
The features OF the game were the work
of Stephens and Chatham, the boy bat.
terry. and Barnes and Deakyne. The
scOre.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
GAS STONES.

Desirable In spring, summer, autumn and
winter. Convenient for rapid heating In srFT-
ING. SEWING, LODGING and BATHROOMS and
lor COOKING.
Put In at small expense without cutting
walls. floors or ceilings.
Stoves furnished at about cost.
i'r!ce0l 80 sa-1 .l--5 l'er GnVusand Ieet nets
Apply at gas cf1ca.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
stllI No slunlclpal court.

There was no session Of Mrnicipal
Court this morning. owing to the illness
of Judge Ban sna the absence from the
city "a A.~p1.T .-eeo j -..--...
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
wumIneton Clearinr HOUSE.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
IT. the cleariu~ house to-day wer" Clear
lngs, $l49, ,076 81; OAiAnces, sS2, 3l47o.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
The Delaware Peach shipments.

The number OF cars loaded with peaches
shipped over the Delaware railroad since
yesterday is as follows:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26
eZAR. DOAK, @f4v
GOAL OIL STOVES HARDWARE, Tin And QyEEksWARE, q
~s=+WAG0NS AND BUILDERS MATERIAL ETC+=s~
-#ss-s#s-s+#+
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.

Grenada, MISS, January 1889.
hntwnt esoyeTn
them nlrt m ca here fm ny AerpGnt
don Igvean strme
ysptcn fol of dut,a in@ whhle
ananyh house h Alst h same g a. M a a
medn nyoi no
hy handle
IN
i,
Mwaysh give cuAnrh he on tfyrapu
Wagons have en- fh df in ten I n Ia the
or nan N
sell the
rIknr, ,nIngbs
tP
CONTROL
planters woenerns il pivnou i
arka and
dfrha arg
nails the best
land
hmp
Wisconsin
Il d Nnsei oil and
line mixed
In indH have
dheGlb
of a Tin
beor s t
nee"""'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26
VOL. XXXV.

Il Southern Farm: The editor of th'
New South, of Mississippi, hits the mai
on the head in the following. Every
farmer ought to read it, and no matter
how much it hurts, ought to find ou
whether or not he is subject to tht
charge involved in it.:
eve assert, and we believe close OBJ
servation will prove that large proper
tion of farmers, perhaps majority, dc
not actually WORK more than lib work
ing days of the year. During the push ol
&crop time, and short season in gather
ing time they work very hard, but is il
not fact that most Of the balance OF the
year is practically wasted?
If a man puts in half of his time and
barely makes living, he can certainly
do we'll if he works all his time. If a
day in May is worth two dollars, a day
in January can be made .as valuable.
All taat is needed is the proper arrange
ment. Who doubts that the winter
months spent in clearing, ditching,
breaking land, sheltering and feeding
stock, and saving manure can be made
as productive as the summer spent in
cotton raising? Say what you will but a
bigger evil than all the TRUSTS, MoNoPo-
LIES and TARIFFS combined, is the al
most universal evil among the farmers
of idling away half their time.
Let the merchant close up and go
hunting half the days in the year, and
he will break Let the mechanic work
half of his time and he starves.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

County produce of all kinds always
A. r. Inman's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

A prominent Philadelphia physician
gives the following advice to votaries Of
the chewing habit which might be
needed by some Grenada females
would advise the girls to stop it at
once, "swear off," as the drinkers say, for
in one respect these dainty girls are like
drunkards If they are chronic gum
chewets, they are heir to the infirmities
that effect the chronic whiskey drinkers.
The greatest injury is caused to the eyes,
The muscles of the jaw connect with the
spine, and from the spine there are fl
brous tissues running in all directions
number OF these extending to the eyes
are called the optic nerves. These nerves
are very sensitive, and when over worked
become shrunken and feebled, and the
process of deterioration to the eyesight
begins. The vision soon becomes impair
cd, aud eyeglasses must be resorted to.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

Arksnsaw Traveller. There was once,
n Arkansaw, country editor who expe>
rienced much trouble in meeting his bills
in paying them, rather, for he met
them on nearly every corner. One week,
in order to attend press convention, he
did not get out an issue of his paper.
When he returned he discovered that the
suspended issue" was, OF the whole year,
the only one that had not run him in
debt. This discovery opened his eyes to
a new idea. He saw that the only way
to make money on his paper was not to
print it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

The New Orleans Times-Democrat
claims that the negro of the Gulf States
is not so prolific as the white race. 1t
accounts for an excess of negro popula-
ton in Mississippi and Louisiana upon
the grounds of Immigration OF whites
rom those States to Texas and other
sections, while the negro remains where
he was born. That paper thinks the
time is at hand when emigration from
the North and from Europe will give the
majority to the whites of every South
ern State, and then it hopes the race
problem will be solved.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

Who says that women are not progress
ing with wonderful rapidity and that
they are not making strides toward per-
feet, absolute freedom? If any there be
hereabouts. let him read that 54,S95
women are employed as teachers in this
country, 56,S09 as farmers, l3,lSl as pro-
fessional musicians, 9, i32 as physicians
fand surgeons, 2,139 as architects, chem
lists and assayists, 2,06l as artists. 1900 as
commercial travellers, 228 ~ Journalistic,
500 authors, 519 as Government clerks,
1865 as ministers of the gospel, rs as law
yers and PIG as stock raisers.-Memphis
Appeal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

On Wednesday copy OF Puck created
a sensation in the House of Representa-,
tives. It contained picture OF Blaine
in Washington with the inscription, Pm
here, fetch on your Administration y
Watchdog Holman and others roared
with laughter at theEsight Of it. 1t was
taken up to Mr.. Mcmillan, who was act.
ing as Speaker. He took great delight
! in it, and it passed on around the House
attracting a crowd at every station.--Ex
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

Columbus, Ga, Jan. 20.-Great dam
ages are reported throughout various
sections surrouning here, due to the
tremendous fall Of rain few days
ago. Lands are greatly washed, streems
are 80 swollen as not to permit OF travel.
Bridges have been washed away and the
farmers are set back about three weeks
in their work. In some instan ces where
fall oatsihave been planted they were
entirely swept away.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

The latest thing in medical science is a
wonderful operation recently performed
by Bellevue Hospital surgeon. A
woman, with dangerous affiiction, was
chloroformed put on a table and her
stomach removed. The patients life was
saved and she now lives and thrlyes with
ont a stomach! What next?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

In one year Frank Datia, a Des
Moines youth, got into Jail, broke out,
saved two boys from drowning, discover.
ed and put out fire, had bis arm bro,
ken, stole horse, shot at q burglar and
nut ont his brothers. eye. 1t he will
live 10 grow up he will be hustler
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

Col. w. H. Fitz-G Gerald, one of the old
ost and ablest lawyers of Grenada, has
removed himself and family to Friars
Point. where they will reside in the fu-
ture May good luck attend the Colonel
in this move .-Carrollton Conservative.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26
Dwelling House for Rent

A, new Dwelling Housecotaining two
rooms, dining room and kitchen, and
other conveniences. near the public
square, now occupied by A. S. Weigert.
Possession given Jan, /. Apply at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

Lot on Public Square for Sale.
A Lot on the north side OF the Public
Square, and east of Doak u Laurences
warehouse, 27xl04 feet. A good time
for good investment. Apply at the
SENTINEL Office,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26
valuable Lot For sale

The residence Lot. Known as the Bishop
lot, East ward, north OF the Wathall
House For terms apply at the SENTIA
MEL citlce. (Aug IS tt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26
No,iee 10 Contractors.

The contract to build two room box house
at the poor house, will be awarded to the
lowest bidder at February term, 1889. board
of Supervisors Grenada County. Plans and
specifications on file at Clerks office. BoarC
reserves the right to reject all bids.
j. II. THOMAS Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-26

Take your Cotton Seed to the Grenada
oil and Compress Comp, anywhere you
viii get the very highest market price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-21
WANTED THE CHECK CASHED.
An Old Colored Man With n Claim for
$780, 900 in Gold.

BOSTON, MASS, January 2O.-An old
and very tall negro in terribly dilapidated
raiment entered the law Office of William E.
Mcdonald few days ago and said that he
belonged in Putnam, Conn. He formerly
had in his possession, he said, $500, 900, 600
in gold. 1t had disappeared, but he traced
it to Boston He said further that Charles
Francis Adams met him at Putnam and
gave him check for the total sum. He
Mr.. Adams.
1t turned out that the old darky arrived
in Boston with only 5 cents in his pocket,
but on the strength of that check he had
been royalty entertained by the Ethiopians
at the West End
An appointment was made to see Mr..
Adams. The old chap hobbled in, and
after scrutinizing the famous railway mana
ger and his brother he took Charles Francis
Adams head between his hands, and hold
ing it up shouted, Oats de mani" Asked
where Mr.. Adams was at the time he gave
the check the old man replied:
Working with de pick and shovel on
de railroad. Yes. Use glad Use found you
Say, boss, are you going to pay dat air
check?"
Mr.. Adams and the whole group were
convulsed with laughter, and yet there was
a streak of pathos in the old negro's disap-
pointment when Mr.. Adams demonstrated
that he was the wrong man, and that the
signature of the bogus check was wholly
unlike his own handwriting. The old man
retained his check, and declared he would
find another lawyer to prosecute his claim.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-21
NEW LANDLORDS.
Real Estate Changing Hands ut a Lively
Rate-Big Figures.

There was no falling off in the demand for
real estate Saturday. Buyers are beginning to
see that there is no prospect of reaction in
prices. The necessary result of this clever un-
derstanding of the situation is an increased.
number of sales Were all the transactions re
ported the public would be surprised at their
number and magnitude.
John F. Baxter sold to A. NJ. Husmann lots
Nos. A and As, Bank of Commerce addition ex-
tended, Brushton station, frontage of 100 feet
on Baxter street by l50 to a 20-foot alley, for
81 100.
L. o. Frazier corner Forty-ffth and Butler
twentieth ward. for S. loo. for the Gross estate:
20X100 feet on the east side of Edmund street.
same ward, to Joseph Burkhart, for $500; for
George d. Dubarry, Esq, No. 50l2 Penn ave-
nue., same ward, new brick dwelling, rooms.
lot 25xll0 feet to alley, to Miss NJ. Burrett, for
IS, 900: for the Gross estate, 2Dxl00 feet to an
alley, on the east side of Edmund street, same
ward, to Frank Boggs for $500; for James NJ.
Hamilton. No. 2l23 Penn avenue Twelfth ward,
frame dwelling lot 24xl00 feet. to alley to Nc
Cabe and Byrne, for S. $50; for the Irwin estate,
26xl0O feet, on the northest corner of Forty
sixth and Plummer streets, to F. P. Living
ston, for 81, $50; for g. NJ Lang, 22xl00 feet, On
the east side of Plummer street. Seventeenth
ward to c. E. Jones for 81, 600. He also placed
mortgage for s., 500 on a Bal Twin township
farm, for three years. at per cent; one of 81 600
Seventeenth ward property for three
years, at per cent, and one on Nineteenth
Mdru pLOpeIb1s VI S'VOi lOI IuTee years, dL o per
cent
d. P. Thomas & Co., 40S Grant street. sold for
the Peoples Savings Bank, to Mary S. Speer a
lot on Wyle avenue for s., 200: also to Catherine
Lippert lot on Heron avenue for $500 also to
n. +; Haw, lot on Wylie avenue for $500, and
for E. P. Jones, Jr., to Robert Hastings, lot on
Wadsworth street for $780,
Lashell & Rankin sold for John Watson four
lots at Coraopolis on Mill street, corner1ng on
Fifth avenue; terms private.
Samuel W. Black & Co., SO Fourth avenue,
sold to Joseph Greiner for $50 cash, lot No. "a,
25xl20 on the south side of Brereton avenue in
the Denny plan, Twenty-eighth ward.
Allies & Bailey, l64 Fourth avenue, sold for
John Dolan, frame dwelling of three rooms,
etc., lot 25 feet inches by l67 feet to James j.
Wilson for 81. .225 cash.
W. j. c. Floyd sold for the Denny estate to
Armstrong & Co. five lots for 81 600; also to
Cornelius Curtin one lot for $3.50; also to Thomas
S. Lewis lot No. s. section 20. for s425: also to
Sarah L Floyd, lot No. 4, section 20, for s425
They also sold for Rose Trainor to Ed Scanlon
one lot, Thirteenth ward, for $500 one to Timothy
Quinn for $3.50. one to Arthur Burns for $50;
also two lots for w. ]. e. Floyd to Christian
Hebner for $500. They had many inquiries for
others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-21
WANT TO WARM HIM.
Railroad Men Anxious to Burn an Alleged
Train Wrecker.

Railroad Men Anxious to Burn an Alleged
Train Wrecker.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
CHARLESTON, January 20. Frank
Dickson, who was arrested at Luray, Va,
few days ago, charged with wrecking the
Chesapeake and Ohio train opposite this
city on the morning of October 26, was
brought to this city this morning before
daylight and lodged in Jail.
1t is reported that mobs were quietly
organized at two points on the road several
days ago with the intention of taking him
from Jail and burning him alive as soon as
they could ascertain definitely that he was
here. He was reported to be in Jail here
some days ago, and several railway men
from Huntington came here to inquire into
the truth of the rumor
The Jail is avery secure one and well cal
culated to resist an attack, unless the Off
cials are caught mapping, and the city has
two military companies ready to respond at
any time. Dickson was foreman EMPLOYED
at the railroad company's shops at Hunt
ington, and has long been known as des-
perate character.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-21

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ assessments for the opening of the follow
ing named streets and avenues, viz:
Opening of Center avenue, from Soho to
Neville street
Opening of Negley avenue, from Bryant to
Butler street.
Opening of Greenbush street, from Wyoming
street to Boggs avenue.
Opening of Bellefonte street, from Fifth
avenue to Walnut street.
Opening OF Moultrie street, from Fifth ave-
nue. to Tustin street.
Opening of Brady street, from Fifth avenue
to Monongahela river.
Opening of Elwood street, from Roup to
O'Hara street.
Opening of Clinton street, from South
Fifteenth street to McKees line.
Opening of Cowan street, from Greenbush to
Wyoming street.
Opening of Breed street, from Uxar alley to
South Fifteenth street
Are now in my hands for collection, and, if
liens will be filed for the unpaid assessments,
with interest. cost and fees
w. @. MORELAND, City Attorney.
PIrTsBURG. December %. 1888 de29.78D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-21
A BIG WAVE
In Lake Ontario Surprises Gang of Work

In Lake Ontario Surprises Gang of Work
men at OsweRo.
OswEGo, January 2O.-While gang Of
men making repairs to the outer breakwater
here, which was damaged by the great gale
of last week, were about to stop work last
night tremendous wave arose about 20 feet
over the top of the pier, which is 13 feet
above the water level, and swept nine of the
men off the pier. Two tons of stone that
had been dumped on the pier for crib work
was washed off with the men.
After thrilling experience all were res
cued. Other workmen threw life pre-
servers to those in the water, and reached
poles to them. The last man rescued was
going to the bottom, and was about two feet
below the surface when life preserver fell
directly over him. He grasped wildly for
the preserver, caught it, and raised himself
to the surface. All the men were nearly
exhausted when taken out of the icy water
One had his teeth knocked out by the stones
being hurled against him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-21

helped to depress the markets for the past
few weeks
WHEAT-Jobbing- prices-No. 2 red, 81 o5@
06; No. red, 90@95c.
CoRN-No.2yellow, ear, 911@40c; high mixed,
ear, 3S15@39c; MOL yellow, shelled, 3S@39c; high
mixed, shelled, 36937c mixed, shelled 35@36c
OATs-No. 2 white, 3215@33c; extra No. 9,
SO@Sl16c; No. white, SO1a93lc; No. mixed,
2993Oc.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5OQ55c;
No. Western, 50@5Sc.
BARLEY-No. l Canada, 95@s8c: No. 2
Canada, 9n@95c; No. Canada, 8S@90c; No. 2
Western, SS@S5c; No. Western, 65@7Oc; Lake
Shore, 75@s0c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices winter patents, Sc so
@6 75; spring patents, So 756l7 co. fancy straight
winter and spring, IS 1896 90; clear winter,
IS 5O@5 IS; stright xxx bakers, S. 25Q5 3D.
Rye flour. So 70
CoRNMEAL-In paper, 60@7Oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fine white, $40 500
q 90 q ton; brown middlings s17 50@1S 90:
winter wheat bran. SIS 50@16 90; chop feed
SIS 0O11S 90.
HAY-Baled timothy. choice. SIS 5O@l6 90;
No. / do, SIS 00Ql5 %; No. 2 do, S12 00@13 CO.;
loose from wagon, S23 00@26 90: No. l upland
prairie. SO 50@lo 90; No. 2 IS 0O@s so; packing
do s. 75Gl6 90.
sTRAw@oats. IS OO@s Is; wheat and rye
straw 81 00@7 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-21
CALLED BACK.
Mrs. Sarah Smith is Beckoned Back to
England by Her Friends.


Mrs. Sarah Smith is Beckoned Back to
England by Her Friends.
BOSTON, MASS, January 2O.-Mrs.
Sarah Smith, an elderly woman, disap-
peared from her home in Dedham in Sep
tember last. Nothing being heard from her
she was mourned as dead until last night,
when her son received letter from her In
England. The story is strange one.
1t appears that Mrs. Smith wandered to
Boston, where she became i'll. Charitable
people took pity upon her, and she was
taken to a hospital. Upon becoming con-
valescent she expressed wish to go to her
old home in England. The English Consul
procured for her passage to England, from
which place she wrote the letter to her son.
Mrs Smith, it appears, was slightly de-
ranged at times, having queer hallucina-
ton that friends at distance were talking
to her or beckoning her to come to them.
At these times, unless she was carefully
watched, she would follow after the imagin-
ary friend. 1t was during one of the strange
freaks that she disappeared, the hallucina-
tion at the moment being that she saw her
youngest son, George The strangest part
of the story is that when the ship which bore
Mrs. Smith arrived in Liverpool many per-
sons stood upon the wharfto welcome friends
and relatives. Suddenly some one took her
by the hand and called her ''Mother."
Quickly raising her eyes she saw standing
by her her boy George.
This son, George, being out of employ
ment, had shipped on cattle steamer
bound for Liverpool, which left its moorings
in Boston harbor two or three days before
the departure of the steamer on which Mrs.
Smith took passage. George arrived a few
hours before the latter steamer. After their
strange meeting mother and son went to
London, where she is now living and well
cared for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-21
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
PITTSBURG, January l6. 1889

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Viewers reports on the construction of
sewers on Mulberry street, from crown between
Fourteenth street and Fifteenth street to Fiji
teenth street; Spring alley from Sixteenth
street to Fifteenth street; Center avenue and
Barton street from Wallingford street to Two
avenue, from the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Everett street; Larimer avenue, from the first
crown north of Meadow street to Everett
street; Dresden alley from Fifty-second street
to McCandless street; Selby alley, from South
Eighth street to South Ninth street; Natrona
alley, from Fifty-thIrd street to McCandless
street. and Fifteenth street, from Liberty ave-
nue. to the Allegheny river have been ap-
proved by Councils, which action will be final,
unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas within ten Q0l days from date.
E. M. B1GELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works.
;,1eAe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-21
Provisions.

As will be seen by our quotations, there is
another drop in hams, bacon and lard.
Large hams, Is bs and upward, 101ac; medium
hams, IA to Is lbs. lie; small hams, IA TBS and
under, 1l14c; picnic or California hams, SIC;
boneless Tin skins), 1l34c; sugar-cured shoul-
ders, S34c; bacon. Sc: dry salt, &c; breakfast
1OAc; regular smoked sides, Sc; bellies,
smoked sldes Sc; regular dry salt sides, SIC;
bellies, dry salt sides, SIC; dried beef, sets
pieces, 10c; dried beef, flats, Sc; dried beef,
rounds, lie; dried beef, knuckles, lie; pork.
mess. sic so; pork, family SI7 OO pig pork, half
barrels So 90; long sausage, SIC. Lard
Tierees. S25 fbs, 71ac % b; half barrels, l20 bs
TIC y h; tubs, wooden, 60 fbs. TIC p b; buck
SC q Ii; 5-b tin pals. 90 lbs, SIC q b; lob tin
pals, 80 s. SC p b; 2Gfb tin pals, so fbs SIC;
5O-B tin pals. LOO lbs, 75sc q b.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-21
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Total receipts as bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change were So cars. By Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne
and Chicago, 8 cars of bran, of -four, / of
straw, of hay, of rye. 2 of barley. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, II cars of hay,
of oats, 5 of corn. l of wheat, 8 of middlings,
/ of feed. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, car
of straw, / of middlings. of hay, of -four, l
of bran. Total receipts for the week, 252 cars
against 1914 cars for the previous week. Out Of
the 252 cars bulletined this week, LII were hay.
OF the l94 cars bulletined last week, ll9 were
hay. Sales on call to-day were / car packing
hay S. rs track, car y. e. corn 4Oc 10 days: l
car No. l Iowa upland hay $40, 10 days. Hay
continues weak, owing to liberal receipts. Oats
are firm. Good corn readily brings its price.
While cereal markets give no signs of a boom,
the tone is a decided Improvement on last
week, and frst-class stuff finds ready customers
at quotations. The rush of inferior stuff on
to markets has, as much as anything else,