davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23
WOUNDED N THE FIGHT.
A Vivid Yet Dream-lik2 Experience Of Sol
der in the Thick of Battle.
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press.
We had held in reserve for five long
hours while cannon Numbered and mus
kets cracked spItefully along the front
mile away. A procession of dead aud
wounded had filled past Us until we vera
sick with horror. Shot and shell and bull
let had fallen upon rs behind the woods
until the dry, dead grass bore many
stain of blood.
Attention! Forward-guide right
march,
Our brigade was going in at last, and
there was look of relief on the face of
every officer and man IS we got the word.
"Guide ght-front-forward march -
As We swung clear of the woods a gust
os wind raised the smoke for a minute,
and | saw the plain in our front blue with
lead and wounded. Away beyond them
was line of earthWorks, and had one
swift glimpse of thin blue line kneeliag
behind the cover.
Steady! Right dress! Double quick
march,"
The air is alive with the ping of bullets
and the whzz and shrek of shot and
shell. We bend our heads as if breastipg
fierce gale laden with icy bullets. There
is a wild cry-a shriek-e groan as men
are struck and fall TO the earth, bat no
one herds tnem-po one hesitates. Il is
a hurricane of death, but re feel wild
exultation in breasting it. Men shout,
curse, sing, swing their hats and cheer.
We are driving through the smokeoloud
when there is a fash Of fire in front. I
seem to rise into the air and float hither
and thither, and the sensation is SO
dreamy and full of rest that I wish it
could last forever It is suddenly broken
by the sound of my voice. tits my voice?
1t sounds strange and afar off to me. Why
should cheer and curse by turnsf What
has happepedf
All! now l come back to earth again!
Above and around me is the smoke-the
earth trembles under the artillery-men
are lying about and beside me. Where is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23
FARM AND HOME
THE HORSE.
FRANCIS s SMITH.

OF all the lower animals
That humbly tread the earth
To work for careless. thankleSS man,
The horse has greatest worth.
A very giant in his strength,
And yet withal so mild,
That he will readily obey
An invalid or child.
How patient and how tracIable,
How willing he to toll
A very slave TO man, and vet
The monarch Of the soil.
The meaneSt steed is worth regard
But beautiful to see
Is one Of choicest lineage
And perfect symmetry.
No pen can do him justice,
And cen the limDec's art
Will fail perfect idea
OF the racer to impart,
His form may be depicted,
But the fire IS in his eye,
The fire that animateS his frame,
These, every art defy.
HEIGHT. sixteen hands; his color, black
An arched neck full and strong,
A pair of ewes that shine like stars,
Main, tail. and foretoD sharp,
Ears like a fox'S, small and sharp,
With nostrils large and thin,
And showing, Wneu expanded Wlle,
The blood red tint within.
His launches nodded splendidly,
His shoulders large and strong
Breast full, arms stout, limbs very fine,
But firm, and not too long.
Knees powerful, but clean and trim
Hoofs high. with open heels,
Leg action, when in motion, which
The lightning speed reveals.
What grace in every movement,
When his proud blood doth stir!
How he leaps from the solid earth
In answer to the spur!
He is my equine beau-ideal,
While bounding DER the course;
But fiud him where may, l love
The great, strong, noble horse.
New York Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23

AS Major j. W Wham, Clark Gibbons,
and an escort of eleven soldiers were on
their w.y Saturday from Wilcox, A. T., to
pay the post at Fort Thomas, they were
attacked by q band OF robbers, who after
seriously wounding eight of the guard,
secured the box containing $685. 600 and
made off with il. Five of the wounded
soldiers have been removed TO Fort
Thomas, and vigorous efforts are being
made TO capture the robbers. Two troops
of cavalry and posse of thirty trained
Indian scouts have teeD sent in pursuit.
Three of the troops were SO badly
wounded that they could not be moved
from the scene Of action. 1t il is thought
that st least five of the soldiers viii die.
Large parties from parts of the Territory
adjacent to Wilcox have Joined IN the
pursuit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23
M0mTC from the diary of tourists,
WfI TN commercial travellers, bust
ness men and others has

revealed:
That the Wisconsin Centre has the
unqualified endorsement OF all;
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Chicago
and Milwaukee, and st. Paul, Minnie
apolis and the Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding to its admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Chicago
and Milwaukee and Ashland, Duluth
and Lake Superior;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wiscon-
sin, and that it his more important
business centers on its through line
than any other railway to and from
the Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes of passen-
gers are carried with commodious and
distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-.
sentatives distributed throughout tho
country, who will cheerfully give any
information that may be desired and
that it's terminal agents are specially
instructed to look after the comfort OF
passengers who may be routed via it's
line.
For detailed information apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent; or to representa-
tives of the Wisconsin Central.
VIM. S. HIELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Gen'l Passr. g. Ilt. Agt
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. GenI Passr & Tiki Agt
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23
\ Cheeky Fellow
H.;4i1a,,


| witnessed a comedy enacted in front
of 9 theateT q few evenings ago which,
for 2 display of genuine cheek, is worthy
to be placed on record. A gentleman
came out after the first act and started to
go up-street, when hanasomely-dT
youAg fellow accOsted him.
81 beg your pardon, SIR" he said, shut
[ have lost my check, and if you are NOS
going to return would you permit me to
use yours?"
The gentleman was going to return,
and SO informed the individual, who
thanked him just as ferventIy as if he
had received the check. The next gentle
man that came along was similarly ac-
costed, and he gave the fellow his check.
"Have you seat coupon also?" asked
the Individual.
This was almost too much.
eyes, and here's cigarette to smoke
between the ac;s."
The coupons and cigarette were handed
over and I followed inside to observe how
he succeeded. He passed the door and
the usher seated him. I could not resist
the temptation of informing the manag-
er of The event.
Chat beats any thing have heard Of"
he said. "If you knJw where the fellow
is sitting I'll send him that bouquet"
pointing to bunch of flowers resting
on his desk.
Tho fellow vas located and an usher
carried down the flowers. The man was
not the slightest bit put out. He looked
at the flowers, then at the usher. De-
liberately taking white rose from the
bunch he placed it in the buttonhole of
his coat, and instructed the usher to re-
turn the flowers, as he was not fond of
them.
There is an old saying to the effect
that a cheeky man generally succeeds. II
this rule holds, that fellow should some
day fiji the executive chair at Washing ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23
LANCES IN WARFARE.
An Important Problem Now Being DISGUISE,
in Foreign Military Circles.

An Important Problem Now Being Discussed
in Foreign Military Circles
Ever since it vas charged that British
soldiers lost their lives in the recent Sou
dan engagements because of bayonets or
swords breaking during the fight there
has been a general inspection of ali
the patterns of such weapons issued to
the service. AS q consequence of such ex-
aminations in the British army, there has
been discussion on the part of military
men throughout Europe, regarding the
relative strength of different types of
swords, Iances and bayonets now in service
among the powers.
To military men in this country, the
Importance placed upon such arms by
foreign countries, cannot be rightly under
stood, for the American soldier has learn
ed to regard ali types OF small arms, other
than the rife and revolvers as useless.
When General Grant visited Europe he
was constantly brought into contact with
military heads of the different nations,
and be related that when he met the late
Emperor William, the latter cOnYersed
wholly on military matters, entering
mainly into discussion of this type OF
saber and that type of bayonet, and SO
absorbing was the question of such details
w VIC E'OAOA bb1I A1S NON4G NV A1O Up
portunity to speak to General Grant on
any other subject
According to the New York Times, there
is strong likelihood of the lance fuding
general read0Ytion by several European
armies. The Deutsehe Here's Zeibung
publishes several details on the oonstruc-
ton of what it terms "this i'm portant
weapon" Although the Iances at present
in use by the Prussian cavalry are con-
sidered the best of anyiknOwE, the Deuts-
che Here's admits, that they possess
imperfections which it would be well to
correct.
The natural weakness of the lance is
the point of junction where tbs wood
and metal meet. The contrivances so
far suggested have all resulted in render
ing the lance top-heavy and difficult to
handle. Lances made wholly of metal
have been tried, but until lately it has
been found impossible to combine So
lidity with lightness. The problem is
now again being studied in Germany,
Austria, Italy and France with varie
success. lance has been manufaotur ed
| composed entirely Of steel wire. In this the
stock and the point are both of the same
substance and of but one piece. 1t is
said that these lances are well balanced,
and can even be bent double. But they
have not been practically tried yet, and
they have serious drawback in tie
matter of cost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23
LOR DEPARTMENT.

We have in this department complete line
of job Material and Type for doing 6rst-class
Job 3ork on short notice and at the lowest
living prices. We do all kinds of Pamphlet
and Law Brief work known to the trade.
Call in and get prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23

A young woman about twenty-four
years old was found in dying condition
near the river bank at Railway, n. j. She
was a stranger In the city and evidently
had been violently assaulted, but was too
weak to give any information.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23

Fast Mail Line with Vestibuled Trains DO.
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Trans-Continenta1 Route between Chicago,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific Coast.
Great National Route between Chicago. Kan
City and st. Joseph, Mo.
800 Miles of Road reaching all principal
points in II inois Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and Dakota
For maps, time tables, rates OF passage and
freight etc. apply t. the nearest station agent OF
the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAILWAY
or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in the Wof =,
BOSWELL MILLER, AV H. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen1 Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
az For information in reference to Lands ana
Towns owned by the CEICAGo, MILWAUKEE ST,
PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to II. q. HAUGAHs
Land Commissioner. Milwaukee WiscoEin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23

Up to the present time the Canadian
government has given 100000 acres CT
lands to railroad companies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-23

Tablets of white paper for pencils.
4" 4" pan, all sizes keeps
in stock.
We propose to keep all blanks used in Circuit
Court, Justices Court and those of miscells
nenns characfer as noted above
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-14
AaENrs wANrEp.

" AN = NJ 10 SIIdlL mtn 10 dCL rs agents 10
w sell an article on the road in the country;
on commission; quick sales the right man makes
nrst class pay. For particulars inquire at Room
to p. IN. Iii
A GENTS WANTED:-to sell our NON
EVAPORATING, NON FREEZING
CHEMICAL FIRE PAIL. patented Exclusive
lerIltory given. Sells to factories, hotels bust
ness blocks, dwellings etc. An entirely new thing
and sells on sight Endorsed by N r. Insurance
tx, Factory Nut ms. Cos, Chicago Underwriters
sent on receipt of s26O. Address The Worces'
Ter IRE Appliance Co.. Incorporated No. 38
Front ST., Worcester Mass. ocf7eod3w
A GENTS WANrED-The Missouri WASH
"A er saves labor; saves clothes; affords agents
profitable business Sent ON two weeks trial TO
be returned az my expense II not satisfactory.
Write for illustrated circular and terms j.
WORTH, oil Beekman street, n. Y. Ily15-13
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-14
MAINE TOWNS.
Fairfield.

Our pulp mill lost about 1900 cords of pop
lar during the late rise in the river and in re-
turn they secured about as much brought
here from Skowhegan. This lot they have
since purchased and what went down river
will be brought back by rail.
The new telegraph company. have extend
ed their lines across the river and will have
an Office in the editorial rooms of the FAIR
field journal.
The party that went West have retqred,
and as usual with those who go there look
ing for investments, they bring, rose-color-
ed picture of everything. Inc successes
| have all been pointed out to them but the
great mass of failures have not been men
| toned.
The old veterans who went to Gettysburg
Antietam and Washington have returned
and with those who remained at home are
living over the old days. The trip has been
not only pleasant but valuable one, and
the only regret expressed is that every SOL
der who participated in the struggle there
could not have revisited the scenes and not
ior 70 years wiping out the blood stains and
the scars
This village Is sadly In need of a public
reading room and circulating library. For
some reason our people have not been
aroused to the necessity for providing these
educating helps to society. 1t seems as
though something might and should be done
In this direction the coming winter.
=, a canvass Is being made for division OF
the Sons Of Temperance to be established
here with good prospects of success. AT
present there is NO temperance organization
in town to Instruct the young in this moral
question. That public opinion needs be ar
reused there is no doubt, and If the public
generally join in this movement much good
will surely be accomplished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-14
PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. IA.
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marauis
70 Exchange ST.; Chisholm Bros.', Union he
pot; Hodgson, 96zs Portland ST.; John Cox, sec
236 Congress ST.; Jewett, 5o4 Congress ST. Pei.
erson,2 Exchange st. Good corner Congress- nd
Chestnut Cins sts; Chisholm, JOB Congress st. Hop
gress st. Ross 1913 Congress ST: Reardsworth
~ INDIA 81; Da Silva, 22l Spring st. Elliott. 245
YORK ~. Munroe, Custom House Wharf: and ~
OF the city. .'""h o"'
auburn, Ha kell & Reynolds.
Datn, y. Y. shaw.
blodeiord, f. M. Durham.
Bootbbav q = a, I 7; Jefferson.
SSoston, Mass, American House.
brunswick, b. j.. Dennison.
hHuinDerland Mills, X. S. Raymond.
Damariscotta, Z. w. Dunbar,
Deering, G. NJ. Record.
EreePort, w. A. Mitchell.
Falfheids, E. e T. 4. E EsIns.
harrington, II. c. White g. Co.
gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Sorham, Jas. ii. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler g. Estes.
Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Dennlng.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. 0. Noyes:
Old Orchard, Geo. L. Fogg, G. W. sturgis.
Peaks Isiand-Brackett Bros.
Richmond G.. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews, R. II. Burnnam 81 A.
j, Huston.
saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
Saco, ii. b. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So. Paris, A. nj. Gerry.
SO. Poland-H. Kicker & Sons.
So. Harpswell-F. K. Lang.
Skowhegan-Bxby & Buck.
Thomaston, e. Walsh.
xinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Maldoboro, g. Bliss.
Woodfords, ii. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. w. f. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-14

New YORK Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12 1SS9-The following are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-14
Petroleum Market.
BOSTON, Oct. ~.
Df,a t,a Oar+;aooxou
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Oct. ~ Iss9.-The following are to
days quotations of Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts - 5o913 90; short cuts IL 30
porE tongues at IL 80; mess IL co; prime mess
Il 90; extra IL 80.
Lard-Choice at &c ~ h in ties and tubs. ION
pals In cases at7Mc; Glib pals at TIC; 3-fb at
TAG. ~ ~
hams Ill c. N''''ou
Hogs-Uhotce city dressed hogs at &c % N.
country do at SIC. W.
Butter. Western extra crmy at 22024c: fancy
well known marks at 25Q26c; frsts and Iextra
nrsts i4g2l extra INIT crm 1411 &c ;firstsat I26
- ;cnolce factory l29l21ac; New York and Yer
mont extra crm 26@26 do ext firsts 23a24c New
York and Vermont, dairyIgood to choice. I2a23.
low grades 10G11c; Eastern crm GOOD TO c6oice
at 16G26c. The above quotations:are receivers,
prices for strictly wholesale lots Jobbing prices
162c higher. paws
Cheese-Northern choice at 1I@llA c :Western
10A@11c; lower grades as to quality; sage ar
11tS@l2c. Jobbing prices Lac higher,
Eggs-Eastern extras 24625c; fancy nearby
stock higher Eastern frsts atz1@23 extra VI and
NH 24925c ;fresh Western at 21@22c MICHIGAN
choice ata23c; Canada 21@22c. Jobbing prices
Po%lry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
ana Eastern choice l7@20c; fair to good lOal &c;
11a12c; fowls, 11@12c; live fowls loci "'
Beans-Choice small hand-picked pea at
plcked dol2 S5@2 40 % bush; choice New York
large hand-pick 20@2 40 :snialI Vermont hand.
2 IS. o'" HSo' at NIo@
Hay-Choice lprime hay s17 ooas1s oo. fair 70
good. at $40 oo9s17 90; Eastern fine sI3as15:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-14
RAILROADs.
BOSTON AND MAINE r a,

.
aaalns 6saye Portland. "Union Station" Yer
Session Tor Porsiasd 7.s6 $40 S'So 2. d M
80 2. N 30 F9r ssnrbors Reach and Pine
Old Orchard Beach, SAGE Esidd,. go 800 n 5 n.
8.4b, lO2b 2. m, 12.40, $50, 5.lb. ass u nj
heunebunk $50, S.45 a. m. l2,4O 2 AZ ktun'
8.15 p. m. Wells Beneh 6 80, s.45 a. m $40
5.16 p. m. North Berwick. Dover Grss,
Falls $50 S.45 am, 1910, $50 6.15 pm. a.
eter, Havorbill, Lawrence and Lowell g 40
8.46 q. m. 12.40, $50 y. m. eoehestcr, Rarm
Layton, Alton Bay and WOlfbor0 3.45 a. m,
and Rochesterj $50 a. m. Mnnchesasr and
CoHcoEt (Via SO. Newmarket Junetion) 9 80
a. M, $50 .. m. (Via Lawrence) S.45 q. m.
Sunday Trains From Union Station.
For Boston and way stations, LOO and t.15 D m.
Eastern Division from Union station.
Fer Boston (t2.0O a. m, daily, 1000 am.
1.30, 300 q. M, 1880 p. m, (.'7O 90 p. m. dalyl
Hiddeford, Portsmouth,, NewburyporfS
Salem, Lynn 200, 900 a. m, leo, 600 .. m.
ArnesonrJ 300 a. m, coop. m.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
for Cape Elizabeth and scarbore Crossing.
Trains from Commercial Street Station connect
at scarboro Crossing with local and through trains
Connects with Rail Lines for New York South
and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
sWest Division from North Berwick
All trains arriving at and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets toall points South and West
for sale at Unisa station, Congress. street
and at Commercial street station.
d. I. FURBER Gen'l Manager, Boston.
~. =. kLANDEkS, ten. p. q 7. A., Boston.
M M; L. WILLIAMS, Genl Agent, at Portland;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-14
Domestic Markets

Dy lciCBidph
NEW YORK Oct, IL ISS9.-FIour market
receipts 81 i II packages: exports 6427 BIB s and
1850 sacks; heavy with limited business; sales
Flour onotations-low extras e5a3 90; city
mills extra at 1904 so; city mills patents 90
as 90: winter wheat, low grades at so d3 90;
Minnesota clear 1904 I5: straights do at 5 sra
5 90; do patents A 35d5 30; do rye mixtures
3 25a4 90; superhne at 1912 30; fine S0a
fair extra e5as 90; good to choice do at 10
2so9s %: Buckwheat Flour i s6s2 90. Corr.
wheat receipts is7 800 bush :exports 70, 447
bush; sales $4,000 bush; weak with moderate
b bush, ST., No Red s5@s5Ac eley, s5M @sec
No Red at 82as2lsc steamer No Red 75Is {;
No North at S2a92kc. Rye quiet. Barley dull.
bush sales liz, 900 bush: firm and moderately &C.
tive; No 2 at sec elev, 39Ts @4018c atoat: No 2
White at 3Shc. Oats-recepts 1o2 600 bush
No at CSC; White do at 27@2714 c; No Q at 1854
@26c: White do 284sc; No at 27c- do White at
AS M Wss w sssts NS w beas DC M s
27c. Coffee-Rio easy-fair cargoes 1914 c. su-
snr-raw nominal the market for refined IS easy
Extra 81 SsM e: yellow at 5%@sc; of "a az
INC: Mould TIC; standard A7Hc; Confec-
tionersA at 71sc; cut loaf and crushed at 7zsc;
Petroleum. quiet and steady; united at 98%c.
FORK steady and quiet,mess inspected at II 259
IL DO; 90 unIn9pecteQ IL OOs extra prime I'D O0G
10 %. Beef quiet Beef hams depressed; quoted
IS 50dSI4. Tierced Beef quiet; cut Meats firm
with fair demand middles slow. I.ard-ne ar by
firm new crop sold easier closed steady and dull:
Western steam 20; city at 80; refined steady
and quiet; Continent 6o67 90 8 3h. Butser
weak and quiet; State dairy 12924c; Elgin at %
925Hc; Western dairy e9l &c: do crm 12G241s;
do factory at 7h7@1Sc; State and Penna crm at
2 sc. Cheese quiet and unsettled State at SAG
@l01ac; fancy Aug 10A Western S@l0.
Freighis to Liverpool firmer :grain sim Sad.
CHIOAGO.Oct. IL lsss.-The Flour market is
steady; Wheat closed steady-No2 Spring and
No at 3o7sc. Oats are steady and dull; No at
1870. Rye-No2 at 41Nc. Barley nominal
No2 at 64c. Whiskey at / 02. Provisions quiet
Mess Pork at 10 so. Lard dull 25. Dry salted
meats shoulders at 4 25@t60; lsnort clear sides
Receipts-Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush corn 1872 600 bus; oats 222. 900 bush; rye
Shipments Flour $4,000 bbls: wheat. So 900
bush: corn. ,3S8n00 bush oats 81 900 bus: rye
2b.Oo0 bush barley 5000 bush.
ST LOUIS. Oct. IL 1889 Flour quiet and easy,
but unchanged. Wheat M@1z below yesterday;
No Red at THO. Corn is firm; No Mixed at
2SHc. Oats higher No at lac. Rye strong
No at 39c. Provisions steady and unchanged.
Receipts Flour 5000 bbls wheat AT 900 bush,
corn 20 900 bush oats sc. 900 bush barley 81 900
bush rye 1000 bush.
Shipments Flour i4.cOo bbls. wheat 200
bush, corn 81 900 bush oats IL 900 bush, barley
3 900 bush. rye 5000 bush.
DETROIT, Oct IL ISS9-Wheat No Q White
61Ac; No 2 Red at 81Ac. Corn-No at 3S5ac
Cats-No Mixed at 22c; No White. at 2354c.
Receipts wheat 81, 800 bush; corn 300 bush,
oats 4, 100 bush.