davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Oct. 20 189O.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions. &C.:
Pork Long cuts Is 25Gl3 rs; snort cuts 13 05
6l3 rs; backs at Is 50@14 90; lean ends 10 80
@13 70: pork tongues II 90; mess pork IL 70;
prime mess IL 70; extra prime at IL 70.
Hams 101Sc; small at 111ac pressed hams at
1115c.
Lard-Cholce e1s@eM y n in ties and tubs.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at On y NJ
counfrv do at b1ac.
Butter-Western extra creamery 24925c; fancy
higher; irsts and extra firsts 2Ih %: extra mta-
ton crm at 19c; others 10@ISc; factory choice
14G016c; New York ana Vermont extra cTemy at
26c; extra frsts at 26c; New York and vt dairy
good to choice at 16013c; Eastern crm good
to choice at 16@24c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice 104s@11c; Western
choice az 9As@10c; lower grades as TO quality.
Sage lie. Jobbine prices N.c higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 26 d27c: fancy nearby
stock higher: firStS 23924c; extra Vernon and
N at 26 R27: Western choice at 23c. Michigan
choice at 25c. .Iobbing price lc higher.
Poultrv-ChOice fresh killed Northern and Eas-
tern turkeys 20@22c; spring chickens 17@18c;
fair TO good OG &c; Western iced turkeys 15@
he: spg chickens 100 &c Northern fowls. choice
fresh Killed 13114c: Western iced fowls choice at
IOGl2c: live chickens go 0c; fowls at 9910o n
Beans--Ch0ce small York hand-picked pea
marrow hand pkd 60@2 60:small Vermont hand
picked 1902 So ;ehoce Yellow Eyes so. job
bling prices Zoe higher
Hay-Choice prime nay $40 O0RS16 so; fair
TO good S13 O00216 90; Eastern hne S12 0S14;
poor to ordinary S10@S13: East swale at stO
Rye straw choice, SIT 00G17 30; Dat straw So
09 60.
Potatoes-We quote choice Houlton Hebrons at
topper bush do Rose csc; Aroosto0k HebonS at
6Sa70c; Rose 60a65c.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
EATING LIVE FROGS.
The Queer Appetite that Enables a
Hermit to Make a Living.

Attorney George G. 1ngham, who has
returned from q trip 20 the White noun
.ains, tells q strange story OF what he
| saw while on tramp" in that cele-
brated part of New England
| Mr.. Ingham spent two months in the
| mountains, and returns with lasting
impression of the beauties of the coun'
| try and the simple life Of the New Eng
| landers he met. Most OF the time of
| course he stopped at the hotels for which
| the White mountains have become IA
nous; but the monotony of hotellife was
broken by frequent pedestrian tours to
various points of interest. 1t was upon
one of these excursions that the lawyer
saw sight that made his hair stand on
end with amazement and his face grow
pale with horror He and a small party,
this particular day, tramped to the
Crawford notch, distance of perhaps
ten miles. The rest of the story is best
told in the words of the attorney, as he
related it to party of friends the other
day.
"Well, we were about to start on the
return trip" said he, "when somebody
l had never seen q real live hermit, and,
being curious, agreed to go. The old
mans hut was little out of the ordi-
nary pathway, but have learned since
that he receives many visits from the
people at the hotels, and as my story
will show, makes good deal of money
out of them, though what he does with
his cash could not for the life of me
discover.
"We found the old fellow sitting in
front of the hut, and after looking at
him for awhile l asked him how he man
aged to live up there all alone, and how
he earned his daily bread.
"'Eatin' frogs was the astonishing
reply;
81 began to think the old fellow was
quite humorist, when one of the party
fold me that the hermit spoke the truth.
asked how much he charged to eat a
frog, and he replied:
Zone dollar, sir
81 could hardly believe my ears, but
what was my amazement when, after
one of the party had produced silver
dollar, the hermit began to fish in tub
with wire covering over it for frog.
Finally he got big fellow, and holding
him wiggling and twisting before our
eyes suddenly tossed the slippery thing
down his throat Ugh, what a sight!
We talked little while longer to the
hermit, and then gave him another dol
lar, and another frog went down the
straight and narrow lane; and then an
other and another, until six frogs had
been disposed of, and the old man said
he had enough for one meal. Think of
it, swallowing live frogs at 81 a head!
"This little affair interested me, and
made some inquiry about the queer little
old man, whose hair and beard were as
white as snow, and who must have seen
pretty near seventy summers. / found
that he was in his youth a sailor. About
fifteen years ago he was shipwrecked,
and lived for several years on an unin-
habited island, where he had nothing
but frogs and berries to eat. He was
finally rescued and made his home in
the mountains, where he lived for some
time unobserved. But he was later dis
covered, and his frog eating he turned
to the entertainment of pleasure seekers
and to the art of money making
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Domestic Markets.

by Telegram.
NEW Y0RK e.: Oct. 30 Is9o-The Flour market
400 bbls.
mills extra at 15d5 40; city mills patents s 5n
a 20; winter wheat. low grades, at 7OG415
fair to fancy al 25gb 40; patents at 4 90a5 rs
r so; do patents 25a6 90: do rye mixtures
4 3nd4 90; superfne Al 1913 85: fine $50
go: Southern -four quiet and steady; common to
tar extra at 7Oa4 s; good to choice DO asa
6 90. RYE Flour firm with gooo demand ;superfine
at 1904 25. Buekwheat Flour O0g3 10. Corn
H Wseai-reeeipts 15s. 90 bush; exports 81 o 8
bush sales $4,000 bush unsettled and moder-
aely active, closing weaker; No Red at o7Ts
red 1 20; No Northern at 1o1z9l lOA mo
hard at 1 IGN. Rye quiet and firm; state at 10
9net CorDreceipSs los $40 bush .a paTTs ss.
30 rush; sales 107, 900 bush; moderately active
and shade higher, closing weak; No 2 al 1856
etjc In eleV 6O0b0esc afiOat. Oats-receipts go :
600 bush exports 20 hush; sales 10000 bush;
MaM up and moderately active and easy: No z
az Asc; do White at 6oe; enc z at 4s1sg49 do
Mixed Western 461sa5oc; White do at 30 a SEC
White state E0G56c; No 2Chicago SOC. Coffee
raw dull steady refined dull steady 20 5ss Ex q
1?-1 616 e-l6c; White Extra 11.16R6 13-
ice: Yellow o 3-i615 7-l6c; of A 13-l8a6c:
Mould A 9-16c; standard A at 7-16c; COnfec-
TONERS at GAG: cut loaf and crushed at g &
l6c: powdered at ga C; granuated 61hc; Cubes
RhP Petroleum quiet ana STEADY. united AT
77sSc. Pori quiet and steady. Beef duh and
ST. ady; beef hams quiet ana weak; tierced beef
dull and firm cut meats quiet and steady mid
dies 0uiet and steady Gard dull and weak. Wae
tern Steam at 571s city steam at O5G6 iO: r..
inen quiet; for rontu-nI 6Oa6 90; Ay40
autteT firm with moderate demand. Cheese is
steady with moderate demand.
FrsiRht- to LIverpooI:hrm ;grain per steam-d.
CHICAGO. Oct 20. 1890 The Flour marke ia
steady and unchanged. Wheat active and higher.
No 2 Spring and No Red at OF. Corn unsettled:
No 2 at h2hc. Oats quiet and lower: No q AZ
4914c Rye-No at 66Ls 367c Barley1No ? 81
use. Provlsons-Pork 1uiet 10 26. LaraMtrad.
ing moderate at %. Dry sailed meats-shoulders
Receipts-Flour 10000 bbls. wheat az 900 Inns
corn 266 600 bush. oats 900 push; rye Ia.
600 bush, barley 13l 900 bush. -'0 ~
Shlpments-Flour 5000 bbls wheat 70 ooo
push corn 413,O0O bush, oats 10000 bush rye
10000 bush, barley 10000 BUSH D"'"' ''o
ST LOUIS. Oct. 20 tS9O-The Flour market
demand limited prices unchanged XXX al 2 Don
10. family at z5g3 SO; choice al 8 5oGs Is
fancy at 4 1894 80. Wheat lower; No 3 Red at
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
THAT TERRIBLE WEAKNESS.
Why So Mary Women Are Faint, WenIk.
Tired, Nervous and Exhausted.

Women are great sufferers from nervousness,
1CedknesS, nervous proStTdttOn and debility.
Thousands of girls droop and languish in the
close, confined atmosphere of shops, factories
or Offices and hundreds Of thousands wear out
their nerve force and power in household cares,
family bereavements and responsibilities, and
work which never ends.
Here lies the great strain upon the nervous
system OF women. Here is the cause why so
many women complain OF being W eak, nervous,
tired and exhausted.
They have little no rest their life is one con-
tinual round of work. What wonder that such
women go to bed at night fatigued, and wake
tired and unr efreshed i'm the morning! What
wonder that they become worn out, so to speak,
In nerve and vital power! What wonder that
they have great weakness, exhaustion, pain in
back and limbs, together with the distressing
female complaints which are always caused by
loss of vital strength and Ugor! OF how many
thousands of women is the above a true and
exact transcript of daily life? They have acorn
oot and exhausted their nerve fo'ce and physical
porer. They must work, but it follows as surely
as the day follows the night that tn y must re-
ceive from some source n renewal of nerve
force and physical energies or the human
machine svtH soon cease to run at all.
The gre at nerve invigorant md female
restorative is DR.. Greene's Nervura. No remedy
in the world is so sure to bring back the bloom
and color TO the wan and faded cheeks, the
brilliancy to the hollow and haggard eyes, the
lightness and elasticity to the weak and weary
step, the strength and vitality TO the unstruBg
shattered and worn out nerves. Ii is the great
est of nIl uterine tonics and regulators and
cures all female weakness and disease. 1t is
purely vegetable and harmless and can be pro-
cured at any druggists for 81 per bottle.
GLAD TIDINGS OF HE ALTH.
wish to say, for the benefit of others, that
was taken sick with Heart Disease. l had two
scientific physicians, anr was under their care
seven or eight months, but constantly grew
worse lost rs pounds flesh, and was so weak
1 could not raise myself in bed, and the doctors
said could be no better But hearing of DR..
week began to feel better. AT present, after
using 1t a few months, am able 10 walk and ride
out, have gained 40 pounds, so that consider
that DR.. Greene's Nervura saved my life for,
which Ifeel very grateful.
MRS. E. M. BASS.
Oxford, n. II.
DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place. Boston, Mass,
its discoverer, is the famous specialist in the
cure of nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor has devoted special attention to the treat
ment Of all forms of chronic diseases through
letter correspondence, and will give by mail his
opinion and advice in any case free of charge.
The perfection of this system renders a complete
cure almost assured, as his success in treatment
by correspondence is wonderful and unequalled.
Send for symptom blank to fill out or write him
about your case.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
GRAND TRUaK RAILWAY OF CANADA

On and after MONDAY, Oct. "a, 1890.
trains will run as follows
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewisson. 7.20 a. M, ard
12.45 ana 5.I2 p. m. For s;ertsnn, Z. 90 a. n. ;,
1.30 and 5.12 p. m. For montreai aud Chi /.
cage, 100 a. tn, and 1870 p. m. For Quebee,
l.3O y. m. For BuetAeid aud Canton
TOO M, and l.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Auburn, 6.25 a. NJ,
1915 $40 and $50 p. m. From tsofham,
8.2R a. M, 1915 and s. AZ p. m. From
Chicago and Montreal, 1921 and b.42 p. m
From Quebec, 1918 p. m. From Island
Pond, (Mixed) 100 p. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on night
train, and Parlor ears on day train between Port
land and Montreal.
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST.. and 0suoi Foot Of India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland Yarmouth June
ton and Danville junction as follows: To Chicago
$50 and $40; Detroit Sl6.75 and sic; Kansas
City 5000 and s2S.75; st. Paul 500 and S26;
st. Louis via Detroit STATS and s2l; st. Louis
via Chicago see. 80 and s24S0; San Francisco,
California, sSo.26 and 500. These rates are sub
ject to change.
oct27 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
MAINE CENTRAL r. r,
For bangor, Bar Hnrbor, ~. John, th,
White MOunGnins. vsonIrenl,
and he

For bangor, Bar Harbor, ~. John, thA
White Mountains. Montreal,
and the West.
On and after October l2, 1890, passenger trains
leave Portland. a. follows.
For DANVILLE jet, AUBURN and LEWIS.
LEwIsf6S via D BiiRtGJiSsWick. e45, 1920 am,
Rock H SSf ann aSo = Pen P 6BscoT SHORE LINE
II. r., o.45 a. M, u .15 and sos D. NJ.
BRUNSWICK, BATH, GARDINkk, Hal 20.
WELL and AUGUSTA, Gas, 1925 am, Ills,
FGRMiNGToN Via LEWISTON, s.4S a. m.
Lilo p. N. via BRUNSWICK, Lis 0. m.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, READFIELD and
wATERyILLE VIA LEWISTON, 40 p. m. via
AUGUSTA 645, 1920 a. m, y .l5 and III 20
sKOwhEGAN VIA LEWISTON, no o. m. via
=. AUGUSTA $40 a: M, l.15 and tll.2O p. m.
BELFAST, lilo, LIS and t11.2O D m.
DU ~, 1a ana FoXCRoFI via DEXTER, LIS and
BANG0R via LEWISTON, lilo .. m. via AU-
GNSSLA, o46 a M, Ills and t11.2O y. nj
BANGOR & PISCATAQUIS r. r., via DEXTER
LILO ana lilo p. MI via OLDTOWN at 6.46
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBoR at LIS and
yANCEBoRo. s45 a. NJ, LIS and tII,2o pm.
and the PRovfNCEs i IS and tii.sO pm.
tRuns daily, Sundays included
runs . eyery beht Sundays Included but DOT 70
Skowhegan or Belfasl Monday mornings or TO
Dexter or beyond Bangor sunday mornings.
WHITE nOUNrAHNS LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS ana sEBAGO
LAKE sA5, 1890 a. M, l.4b and $40 y. m.
BRIDGTON al s.45 q: M, l.4s 2: m. FRYE
BIJRG NORTH CONWAY. GLEN aud BART
LETT 8 as a. m. 1.45 and 6.15 D. m. FAB
VANS, ST. JoHNsBURY and MONTREAL,
S45 a. M, 6.1b p. m.
The s.45 a. N. tram for Montreal connects for
All points In Northern New Hampshire, Vermont
Chicago and the Great West. The s. 10 d. m. train
has Canadian Pacific sleeping car attached con
Meeting VIA 500 Line for Minneapolis and 81 Paul
Arrivals IN Portland from Montreal, &c.. O.8Oa
m Lewiston 1886 a. M from Augusta Bath and
Roekland $40 a. M; Farmlngton, SkOwhegan
and Lewiston, 1925 p. M. st, John, Vaneeboro.
Bangor, Dexter, Dover Foxer0ft, ROckland etc,
at $50 p. M. SebagO Lake 1910 o. m. Rrldg,
ton $50 am. 44o pm. Bartlett and No CONWAY
$50 a. m, 4.4p and S.35 p. M; Montreal. 81.
Johnsbury, Fabyans 80 a m. and 1856 p m:
Waterville, Bath, Augusta and Rockland, B.2B
p; M Flying Yankee, 5.25 p. M; Harrington,
MaterVille and lewiston, 5.4s 0. m; Might Pull
man LAO a. m; and Sundays at 2. 80 D. m from
81. John, Bangor, Lewiston and ROekland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
JUST as OF OLD.
By JAMES KING DUFFY

In the crowded hall met we, and she plaesd her
hand in mine
with a charming ease and grace, with a smile
ali half divine;
Seemed we both serene and calm though we had
not met in years;
Time had duled, not killed my paln-time more
kind, had dried her tears
when the whirling waltz was err fingered beside
her still;
Random commonplaces passed. thus our share of
talk to fill
Til madd'ning impulse rent every bond and
spake at last
Words that were as sparks that brzss from
dying, smold'ring past
Does our meeting not recall something Of
pastS" I said;
NO sweet odor, no faint breath, fragrant Of the
days long deadi"
Obi the smile that wreathed her fac-simile
divine that graced the dancel
Obi that look-it cleaned again-soul DESTROYING
mystic glancel
Eyes, caught it when we met-through the air
on wings it roves;
Haunts you still that odor rare-as of old. you,rs
eating cloves"
mus sne spoke-at last knew what lay hid In
thought so long
Thus the promised romance fed, leaving but
jesters song.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

ILLNESS OF MR.. HARRISON RUSSELL.
The many friends of Mr.. Harrison Russell
will regret to learn that he lies at his home
in this village threatened with typhoid fever.
For % years past he has followed the rail-
road, for IL years of this time serving as
freight conductor on the Maine Central,
where he has made hosts of friends all along
the line. His present indlspositon is doubt
less due to too close application to business,
he having for some years in addition to his
rairoading, carried on farm in which work
he Is an adept. His many friends among the
railroad men where he is so we'll known will
be glad to see him soon in his old place on
the road again.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
One Source OF RaiIWa

a railway accident ha !,
which might have been pre-, onued if a
conductor had applied the power brake,
which was at his command, instead of
putting on the hand brake Conductors
have got SO into the habit of thinking
that they must pull the bell rope when
it is necessary to make an emergency
stop that they are likely to forget that
the immense power of the air brake can
be applied from the car as well as from
the engine. Even with pneumatic or
electric connection with the engine,
which is so much surer and quicker than
bell rope, there is theoretical advan-
tage in applying the brake direct from
the passenger car, for there is only one
operation to be performed instead of
tWo' as when the engineer has to act
ai1er being signaled by the conductor.
"here the conductors valve is made
ACCESSIBLE from any point in the car by
means OF cord running the whole
length this advantage is certainly anpre-
claple IN every case. As the necessity
Oh making an emergency stop comes up
very frequently in the experience of a
conductor or brakeman there 1ro,,1d
seem to be no certain way of changing
their mental habits in this resnect GO
cept by putting them through course
of training, on the same principle that
shopmen are trained to respond to an
alarm of fire.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20.
Arrived.
Barque Payson Tucker, Tucker, Philadelphia
Coal to Me Cent RR. Vessel to j Winsl W & Co.
Barque Kremlin, NEW from Bath, of and for
Boston, in tow.
Sch VIM q Tanner, johnson. Baltimore-coal to
Randall & McAllister.
Sch John Converse, Mitchell, New York-coal
to r Wright.
Sch 5 J Lindsay. McFadden. New YOrk-sand
to Daniel Kelley.
Sch Oriole. Grape, Boston, to load for New York
Sch Abby X Bentley, Baker, Boston.
Sch VIM Collins, from Boston.
Sch Oliver Ames, Ames, Boston.
Sch John Gregory Boston.
Sch Princeton, Greenlaw, Boston.
Sch Crnsoe. Leighton, Boston.
Sch Lake, johnson Boston.
Sch Mariner, Staples Boston.
Sch l. NJ Gray, Gray, Salem.
Sch Mildred Pope, Steele, Boston.
Sch Nep0nset, Nash, Boston.
Sch ROzella Buyer. Boston.
Sch Imogene Wilson, Boston.
Sch Annie Bailey, Marson, Boston for Ken
nebec.
Sen Copy, Thurstan, Boston for Bangor.
Sch Harvester, Roberts, Boston for Vinalhaven.
Sch Atlanta, Kenney, Roekland for Portsmouth.
Sch Van Buren,, Cook, Wiscasset for Boston.
Cleared.
Sch Seth W Smith, Norwood, Calais-Parls
FIGURING Co.
Sch Alert, Wallace, Ashdale-J II Blake.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
FROM OUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WISCASSET, Oct 2S-Ar, sch Helen Chase,
Southland, Boston.
Sgiled, schs Nat Meader. Dunton, Bridgeport; ;
Hope HAYNES. Stamford; Pearl, Barter, and Mile
Washburn, Coffin, Boston.
ROCKPORT, Oct 29-Ar. schs Chester r Law
renee, Beal, Boston.
LAUNCHED-At Bath 20, from the yayd of X 8
Crosby, the four.masted schr George & Walcott,
1908 tons, owned In Bath, Boston. and Hartford
Boothbay. A0S' %
From yard OF j G Morse, Bath schr Winnie
gaaaee S64 ions. owned by the builder and others,
= At Belfast, 18th, by Mcdonald & Brown schr
Young brothers, OF Newport, RI, TO be command
ed by Capt Snow, of Cape Cod
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Westbrook.
SACCARAPp 4.

A course Of nine popular lectures on the
worlds Great Empires" is being given
this week in the Saccarappa Methodist
church by the gifted lecturer, Mrs. L. q.
McKinstry of Raverhill, Mass. She treats
in succession lectures of the Babylonian,
Medo, Persian, Greek and Roman empires
in history as bearing on the fulfllment of
prophecy. This evening she treats of the
Roman Empires from B. G. 754 to A. d. 1896.
Her lectures are interesting and instructive
and she draws good house.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Domestic Ports.

EiSn0Tnens
Arat Gloucester 2Sth. schs Lady Thorn, and
Henry Morganthan, shore hshing.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending wednesday, Oct. 20, 1890,
Amount of stock at market-Cattle 4S9, Sheep
and Lambs 43O; VeaIs 22O; Swine 100; horses
226.
Northern Cattle, 300; Eastern, 81; Western
104.
Brighton Hides 61s07c Pfb.
Brighton Tallow O04c d 10.
Country Hides 5@515c
Country Tallow 21a &c % h.
Calf skins 75cGSl each
Lamb Skins 7RcOSl each
Dairy skins 15135c each
Wool Skins 2oS0 s each,
The Cattle from The West were taken direct to
the laughter houses.
Prices OfNOrthern and Eastern Beef cattle rang
ed from to 31s C p fb live weight.
Sheep and Lambs-All. consisting of Western
stock and owned by the New England Dressed
Neaf and Wool Co.
Sheep cost 4@oc y ib landed at the yards and
Lambs g a7c % ID.
Swine-Store Pigs costing from s3Gs5 pr head.
Veal Calves from 21a@54 c per fb.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Wun Lung.

This is the queer name of Chinese laundryman
in Hartford. but he has probably two lungs, like
most of us. Some crying babies seem to have
dozen. Lungs should be sound, or the voice will
have weakly sound. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medl-
cal Discovery makes strong lungs. drives the
cough away, generates good blood tones the
nerves, builds up the human wreck and makes
another man. Of him. Night-sweats, blood
splitting, short BREATH bronchitis, asthma, and
all alarming forerunners of Consumption are posi-
lively cured by this unapproachable remedy. If
taken in time, Consumption itself can be bafiied.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

98A@98hc. Corn is weaker-No2 at 5015c.
Oats lower No 2 at 441s BID Rye searce-So 2 at
Gao bid: Barley steady; MINI 7sIg &C; Iowa 80
pecialy for bacon-Pn,k SIl.'O LARD &C TO-
D.y salt meats-shoulders at 20; longs at 75@
s so; RIBS 0dQo 50; clear at Oao 90. Bacon
shoulders " OF: LONGS 20i ribs az 9 25G6 80;
ella 46@6 o..
Sugar-cured hams 10 60Gl2 90.
Receipts Flour 1000 bbs; wheat 49O.0
bush: corn SO 600 bush, oats 22,O00 bush; rye
1000 bush barley 90 bush.
Shipments Flour. 10 600 bbls; wheat, 10000
bu III: corn, $4,000. bush; oats 20 OGo push rye
10000 bush; barley goo bush.
DETROIT, Oct 30 800 Wheat-No While
a 98hc: No 3 lied at o. asc. Corn-No2 at
C. Oats-NO at ASH C; MOI White 4ec.
Recepts-fIour 90 bbls. wheat 1913 o bush;
corn 1000 bush; oats 800 bush,