davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
Truth and Fiction.

Touchstone says that 1.-THE truest poet
ry is the most feigning" Without 60
ing that length, we may affirm that the
construction of correct versifcatiou
gives q man so much to think of that he
cannot attend very strictly to the truth
of what he says. Blank verse of the or
binary SORT does not come under this
rule; 1t leaves the mind very free. And
hymns-Dr Watts ruthlessly sacrifices
the sound to the sense; some lesser lights
sacrifice the sound without benefting
the sense. But no one can read some
parts OF Pope carefully-those lines in
which, in a word or two, he sums up the
character or achievements of the nota-
bilities Of his day--without suspecting
that an apt rhyme occasionally beguiles
the poet into a more forcible expression
of admiration or contempt than he would
have given in prose.
The teller or writer of the story has
the impulse upon him so strongly to
make it good story that it is next tc
impossible for him to avoid modifying
Its more commonplace features. And he
adds little here and he prunes little
there. Point before precision is, it may
be feared, sometimes even the historians
motto. There are veracious narratives
we feel bound to accept on the word of
our friends. We should not have be.
heved the stories had any one else told
them; as it is, we store them in otir
memories as splendid illustrations of the
often quoted saying of the poet that
truth is stranger than fiction. All the
Year Round.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
Does Modern Education Educate?

One of the greatest disadvantages OF
an exclusively college education is that
it is apt to foster what Macaulay calls a
"Chinese cast of mind" that stupid con-
tempt of everything beyond the wall of
the college mans celestial empire. The
defenders of a college education claim
as their own every man of distinction
who has attended college, whereas these
men became eminent authors, LAWYERS.
statesmen, ETC., in spite of the fact that
they spent several of the most valuable
years of their lives at college, and were
only saved from the obscurity of the
majority of college bred men by syste-
matically neglecting the dull routine Of
prescribed studies and spending their
time in desultory reading
Bacon, Dryden, Sheridan, Byron,
Scott, Wellington and many other illus
trlous men went to college, but dis
dained to subject their intellects to the
Anticipated course of studies prescribed.
Who were the senior wranglers at col
lege when the men just mentioned were
cutting the classics and reading history
poetry and fiction? The very names of
the successful scholars are unknown,
but the eide young men" who refused
to be tied to the mental corpse of dead
literature made their names immortal
No Name Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
Wanted the Telegraph Man Fired,

There is a story going that business
manager recently proved himself
strangely ignorant. He went to the
managing editor and complained.
"Are you aware, sir" said he, "that
your telegraph editor is grossly neglect
ing his duty and wasting our time:"
"Why, no, was the reply; ''what is
the natter"
"Well, for several successive morn
lngs now have been watching him, and
notice that the first thing he does when
he gets down in the morning is to begin
reading the morning papers. | don't
wish to be captious, but it appears to me
he had better attend to his work first.
and then if he,has time to read the pa
pers he can do So"
A telegraph editors first duty is to
read the morning papers.-Exchange
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
Charms to ward or Disease.

For what will charms not be worn? |
know American mothers who buy seeds
-"Job's tear" at drug stores to string
them into u necklace to hang about the
baby's neck to ward off eye troubles.
The Bechuana mother strings beetles of
certain species and. hangs them about
the neck of her baby to help it in teeth
ing.
Professor Putnam found metacarpai
bones OF birds buried with babies in the
little graves which he discovered under
the hard clay floor of old house circles
in Arkansas and Missouri. From anal
ogy with modern Indian customs, he
believes these were charms to help the
child in cutting its teeth.-Professor
Frederick Starr in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
Wanted the "Ghost' TO Walk.

81 was up all last night washing for
the theater folks" said my old colored
laundress, "and now I've got to sit up
all night tonight to get my money. You
see the opera company goes away. This
Is their last night here, and if 1 don't
watch 'em they'll go way and leave me
without cent. Don't you tell me, honey
! know them. They've done fool me
lots OF times. It's the ghost / want to
see right now, l tell 'em, and nice big
words don't buy no potatoes.
Late that night | saw her sitting pa
tiently at the stage door contemplating
the Johnnies and the scenery wagons
and waiting for the "ghost." What a
world this is!-New York Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14

Joe Jefferson is devoted disciple of
lzaak Walton. He always has an eye
open for fishing tackle and wants to buy
every new variety Of pole he sees. A few
weeks ago he was on his way to funeral
with his sons, when he happened to spy
particularly attractive fishing rod in
store window. "Boys," said he, in his
best funeral voice, 81 think I'll have time
to buy that rod-let's go in. 1t may not
be there when we come back."-San
Francisco Argonaut
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
Why Some Corks Are Made by Hand.

Why Some Corks Are Made by Hand.
The reason for making champagne
corks by hand is curious and interesting.
The cork machine is provided with cir
cular knives of razorlike edge. Now, the
crude cork is so rough and hard that if
it were applied to one of these rapidly
revolving knives the knife would at once
be ruined. So crude cork that is to be
cut by machinery must be softened in a
steam vat. 1t comes out almost pulpy
and cuts like cheese. But the steam
takes the ''life" out of the cork. Its
elasticity is gone, never to be recovered,
and when the machine cut cork is
driven into a bottle the cork tends to
shrink and permit leakage.
Furthermore, the machine made cork
is automatically round, while the
necks of bottles are more or less irregu-
lar. AS the machine made cork has lost
its elasticity, its smooth, round surface
cannot swell out to fiji any irregularitv
in the neck of the bottle, and here is an
other source of leakage. New York
Sun,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
Log Rolling I'm Earnest.


An old farmer in Morgan county.
Ind, was busy in his clearing some
years ago rolling logs together, stacking
brush, pulling stumps and the like, when
two hunters emerged unexpectedly from
the bushes.
They passed the time of day" with
the farmer, and the younger of them
said to his companions:
did you ever do any work of thissort
judge"
Eyes. indeed" answered the second
man.
well" said the first speaker, 80 did
good many years ago. Let's try our
hands at it now"
agreed" said the judge, and the two
men laid aside their guns, took off their
coats and went to work with will. At
the end of an hour they had finished
their stint, and the farmer offered to nav
them.
ooh. no" the strangers said; You are
welcome to what we have DONE
'Well, | don't know your names, gen
tlemen, nor whom | have to thank.
butt
MY name is Elliot" the judge broke
in, "and my friend here is Senator Har-
| mson."
you don't mean it," exclaimed the
farmer, and as the United States sena.
tor and the judge of the supreme court
started into the woods he said to him
SELF
well, now, I've read good deal in
the papers about these politicians a-log
rollin, but I'm blest if l thought they
ever really did Youths Companion
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
A Nan Who Eats Glass.

According to the Charleston World,
the driver of car on one of the street
railways of that city is confirmed glass
eater. The driver, although a small !,
spare man, appears to enjoy perfect
health, and his glass diet, while it may
not be very nourishing, does not appear
to have been very hurtful up to the
present,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
FaRtinp EiaI,

1t is said that number Of the larger
ifsh never eat anything when travelling
up rivers to deposit spawn, at least moth
ing is found in them when caught. As
the period of the year is about the time
OF Lent, they probably have respect for
the occasion.-Meehan's Monthly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14

AT hotel, where the bed coverings
are insufficient, or when camping, news
papers spread between the blankets will
nearly atone for the lack of an extra
comforter
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14

"One hundred people per day are
manned in the United States" is the
astonishing statement from the lips of A.
A. Marks, one Of New York's largest and
most successful artificial limb dealers
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
Electric Centipedes.

Least attractive among the insects
which give light are the SO called "elec-
trio centipedes"-black crawlers with
many legs, which have been likened to
serpents' skeletons in miniature. They
move in snakelike fashion, forward or
backward, leaving behind them bright
track of phosphoric light. However, they
are most accustomed to appear in the
daytime, when the illumination they af-
ford is not visible. Washington Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14

There is said to be remarkable family
living in Polk county, Ga. The name
of the family is Lilies The mother is
said to be 107 years old, her oldest living
child 90 years and her youngest 60 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

bush; cats 500 bush. shipments-Wheat, III,
bush corn 1920 bush OATS, 20.oOJ bush. I'D
D. m. Wheat weak l-201c lower. No. red june
End July SO lee lid: sac asked; do August anu
September. $50 80 &c. Corn unchanged
IT. Louis, June 14.-Flour very dull aud unchanged:
Wheat Up,cd a traction OIL. generally unsettled
and closed It. below yesterday No red cash. 81 LAG
81 lie: June. oUc; jay. 7sc bid August, - o-s@
20 3-Ic: december. so 34c. Corn opton followed
wheat ard Osed 5so3.ic below yesterday: cash was
higher. AZ l2a4,c; July olo>d AZ 5-5c september,
42?ic bid. OIt. cash higher. 81 lie: options
lower: Jiy - "a - j-rc: september. - 3-sc. Rye
slow. 7ac BID. Iailey, no market. Bran lower. 500
- l-2c east track. lay steady, prairie $0n 81
timothy, sIIo SI6 Lead dull. - 93. FlaXsccd quiet.
81 90. Euiter higher AID finn: creamery, 14o loc,
daily. 12a ljc. Eggs qnet, I2o IL 1-2c. Cornmcal
steiGy, 81 45o ~ 30. Whi,kcy steady, ~ 10. Bag
ging quiet. la Sc. Iron cotton ties, III 15a 81 20
p DIVISIONS firm and ligher. Fork. iobbing $ll 10.
Lait $6 1jo g. %. Dry salt meats. bose shoulders.
- -: long, and ribs. - -: shorts ~ 81 12;
boxed. ljc more. Bacon. shoulders 80 % ongs
so bbIs wheat 1000 bush: corn. 76ood
bush: oas IS OcO bush: I'VE and barley none. Ship
ront,-F'lour. 5000 Dbl, wheat. 1000 BUSH corn,
81 900 bush olt, 1000 bush: rye, 1000 bush bar;
ley. none.
cash and June - DE; .Iuly. 20 3.4c August $40.
Corn active steady No = cash &c: No: 3, 46c:
no. I. II Ice: y. > white 47c. oats quiet; no ,
cash &c. Rye duh casI zoe Cloyersecd nominal
prime cash. 81 20; Oc'oher - 40. ReceptsIWheat'
47.:'2l bush: rn 9.sl3 bush: oats GOO bush rye
~ bush shipmcnts-Four. 1880 bush; wheat'
700 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
rr,,r, srOCK M.PKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

buffalo June l4-Cattle-Receipts last twenty fonr
hours 100 head: total for the week thus 'ar o,3oo
head for same time week, 1880 head. consigned
through co head 10 New York, none on SAFE, W
COWS 80 251 So IS: mixed butchers stock. S51 u 49,
Uoc,-Receipts last twenty four hours, 2.2oO head
Total for the week thus far, 1900 head Tor same
time last week. 40 700 head Consigned through 0oO
opened Shade stronger closed strong, all sold heavy
as 200 S5 10 packers and medium, - zoe 10 -
workers. good to best s5 1Oa g. 90 do light to fair
81 s5a 81 good heavy ends, - 4Oe - 4: pig 900
"a 90: assorted roughs. - 250 81 so; common
r,ughs SO 75aS4 stagS S-}0 So 30. sheep ana L.hlD'
Rccott IasF twenty four hours coo head iD1a loi
she week thus far 1880 head for same tinIe last
New York 400 head On SALE 500 head opened iDou,
steady for good grades. common dull ana SLOW clv o
weak and quict choice 70 fancy wethers, - l5oSo w
fair 10 good sheep. IS 4Oo rs 65 culle and common
secp, S3o 50 %; clipped lambs, choice % FANCY ye'
rngs SIS 750 10 fair 10 good. 81 25o - co. culis 10
common, "a s. 20 spring lambs. So0Se.
Chicago June 14.--"Th Evening Journal reports !:
Catale receipts 5.4OO head; shipments. 1.o00 head
natives steady, Texans and cows weak extra steers
81 o5d 81 90: others, ~ J0a "a IS Texans ga SO 80
cows 81 JOa 80 H. Hogs-Receps. 10000 head
sbipmeIt. $500 head market active 81 20 higher
rough "a 5Oa ~ 10 mixed and packers. ~ 15o 30
prime heavy and butchers weishts, S5a - 10 HShtc
~ 7Od So: pigs ~ 25o ~ rs. sheep receipts: 1000
head Shipments 1000 head market strong feeders,
81 1915: Texans, 81 75d So 40: Westerns. 10 l2~
g. %: natives. "a 75d550: lambs f3a 50 30
Il. Louis, Iune 14--Cattle receipts. o,,.o hcun :,
shipments 800 head Market strong on natives lower
medium 10 coed Texas steers. $50 ~ 70; canne,s'
g. 100 s2 90 HpGs-Receipts. 1920 head shipments
527 head MARKET stronger fair TO chcice e eei ~
iigft mesum 10 best 81 7oa - 90. Shecp-Receipts.
fair to choice muttons, Sla % 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

B' iLDlNt, NATEEIAL--The arrival, Of brick arc
@ h" Spe Tor trade wants, tat piire, continue on
IN IN easy Da'is cement and other goods unchanged
81 ~ hsid tnck Gp?d a. a. 2?afj so; JcG-cN
% -, l'ie 'O%s2 ltgendac CcIneh 9,"aSl per Dbl
NEFlc'h IoiI4lu 81 I5dsZ; Gefnln Portland ~ 81 q
= :" tngisl ortiand. 81 25aS2 81 Roctiand eumn
NM SOC per bt'. and do finishing II aths. s2 80
coo: goat, Lair, zl"2ic; cattle ha.r lG4lsc
tpCoA-tnly limit demand reported q pfic'S
Baho I2dI2rG: Caracas, l5dl0c; 1rincad, lacdl4c;
(IilCoEY-IS selling chiefly IL small parcels; English
yellow rolls she. - '
SEoorEi c.S ST2ckThsre small demand but Me
81 i g ssuc isa noS Cd monks S"a hs1 CAS-
out heads sodo1c rum shocks aud heads. - plpe>
S5 5oaT3 CO. empty hOgsh ads 81 hoops II feet S3OH
&A II feet. S2Sdi29
COFFEE-On the spot continued slow ond thu tone
was rather weak with No. Rio quoted AZ l3c no sale,
reported Mia growths UNCHANGED aud dun. II vas
SLOW day in speculative circles and the dealings de-
VOID new features being purely local ard only 5000
bags changing hands .o'er,ng Of shorts more
couraeng call advceS prompted NOR confident fcri-
ing, and at the close the market showed slight rise
navre gained l. franc, and Hamburg cosd i.Ha p'g.
ttons 243 p Mum, 57s July. o.; August SOS 81 !;
quotes: FIRST ordinary 40 kosl. IL 800 good second
20 Mlo. 10 500 eNchange private, ~ rec pt. IA
1000 bags; Rio stock. 10000 bag; Rio market steady
Receipts in Santos g. dly> 10, 900 bags stocs
I2oOO bags santos market, quiet good average S1ntO.
IL 1 lJO Cleared from Rio June II. steamship Nig.-
900 bags SINE time, 1891 22Ge,Oo Lays same time
1890 30 900 bags Receipts at Santos Juiv juno
10 1892 300 900 bnes same tmc 1891 1887 900 bacs
same time; 1890, 1881 600 bags
24e above brokers' valuation mar firm good ordinary
Java bt4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKE1A
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS


There were bearish markets all around at the
scored liquidation throughout the entire list The
business however. only moderate because of the
wige difficulties caused by Yesterdays storm al Chicago
Fine weather too much for the wheat bulls. who
unloOded freely Then again there big receipts
at interior points. and the cables were very dis
eouraging. Liverpool closed dun and weaker: the
amount on pa sage to Europe Increased 1,13G,0OO
bushels; the English visible supply gained 657 900
bushels and Paris declined 1Od3O centimos More
favorable crop news was received from abroad, thus
auementing the weakness. The result break
Of > cents June and IL 3-s cents on the later
Oths. closing with recovery. q, arances were
be r,d and shippers took 27soO6 bushels but these
at 81 "a cents and fell to So 716dS sc SIS cents.
spot wheat was fairly active and lower. In addition
above, n!.lerS took y. 900 bushels
Com was again depressed I'm sympathy with wheat,
assisted 10y fine weather big Chicago receipts. denial
OF The recent crop damage Kansas and general long
selling. together With lower foreign accounts. besides
increase OF 1,3g2 900 bushels in The amount on
pasSsg" Prices broke Pa IS cent Cash lots were
oats lisa Ii cent lower on options and duh.
Cash oats were of 1-4a1-2 cent.
Lard gained 304 points early but closed barely
The final quotation, were a. follows:
Wheat-June; 50 t-o July. SO o5; August, 81;
september. 81 Is October, 81 IS cents.
CSrn-June, SO 1-2; July, 81 "a August 81 3 g !:
September. 81 Ia cents.
Ists1Jlns; - -; July, "a SIS; August, 81 IL ;
lard-yuly 81 81; August, S. "a September SIS So ;
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday
as follows: Wheat. 2s7. o35 bushels; corn. 254190
bushels oats, 6s,2l2 bushels; total grain. 71O337
yaukee and St. Loui, the arrivals were Wheat ib6 l03
bushels corn. 500 92S bushels oats 576e7O bushels ;
total grain, 1,235,70l bushels; -four. 31,So3 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
1--WE STOCK MARKET

Ncw.york. Tue;day June 1L-nEEvEs- Receipts, %
cars Sl headGG ears for cNpyt ALIVE ana "a Gn ys
CATH, Feeling steady Ciy dressed beef slow but qn:
csnsed at Ga.c per n for S . to choice na'Ve
cable adyccs are encouraging and indicate re:
coyey from the depression q saturday american 1919
dsd wdht AID refrr@ :ad bc at an average Of $50
%ga IS s@ for 'G' 81 g: rs d. @s
child sb ger and 200 quarters o o. h 1ad Tor Ess
nan. SS%pf o lhs A pmask ' ON wednssday tie
Pttannc viii sail win $50 quarters OF beef and tho
pany also on the istnamed steamer there win be l.4ot
quart ttc for es ss ,o sow; The Ma%O and s
Mich coWs-o@y one cow rsseiyed. no trading.
old about Moad prices qaat considered oa Dealer.
S e csT and Soc for dr s oc es
few country dressed in to-day. 80 - go - .,o,,,,
at s ". M lIS ISL p Se' at e ' de- rs
H. AZ tc: Do - r. a. &c. ,,,,,,,oa ..,s con.
which Is cars at Jersey CITY Trade quiet put prices
?a per f co NJ Win na good & ssT Sa
to prime lambs az 5qsac per n; Gull, at i2a5c ou,
hgh as l2c Dressed lambs sell at 9sAe Co.. sOTroon To
sae:a6 TiGsg.os co 90 Virginia laT 9s; d.
cmlls % NJ at IS; 90 Western sheep 70 10. at So IS
Virginia o. li9 n, a IS So ,..,.,. ,..,. 90 ~ q.
ls do So n At !,.c 2sc DO 81 b. a. 80 $50 DO o.
s at v &c Is2 .S sS d at & q en' 80 ~ at
p IarrngtGn $50 K.nuoky l'm nnc So at ss;
so..;.t and S?r :, JST :, 67 Market hrmer and
Country dressed ar aimo.t nominal at 5iaasc for
heavy Share for medium. and 7,.d7iac FOR light. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

chicago June ID (specia)-Wheat today lost three
quarters Of all the rally it had on Monday July
which closed last night at 20 cents sold today a.
as Is and closed at 70 LIARS 3-s. Wires In every
direction were down. That made it DUH and duJness
one Of the bear influences. Crop reports were all
favorable French cables said that wheat was being
harvested IN the south OF France aud that the Weld
would DO IN average one. Russian advices 10
tie effect that the yield in Southern Russia would
also be up 10 the average These the important
annOun celnens. There evervw here big receipts
Minnea polls and Duluth had $40 here there
237 There au increase gu passage of 1896
900 bushels. ScabOard cleaTances were liberal, that
bull circumstance, but 1t was alone INSe tenn
per here Is getting bearish, Influenced principally by
The Dodge report Corn was just barely steady July
which closed yesterday at 40 80 cents sod between
A. and - &c and closed AZ 40. Big receipts apd
fine weather are upsetting the bulls. There were
1924 cars today the estimate for tomorrow was 81
Oats dec lined about half much wheat. July sold
between 80 and - = cents. and closed al 20 L.
TIE receipts were GAG cars the estimate for Wednes
dav $50 The country IS selling oats. Provisions
were cuIl. The difficulty OF teegrapl1c commuica
ton had something to do with that: but the hlgh
rOle." all of whom were on the floor were als3 dis
inclined 10 trade July pork sold between $40 90 and
$40 30 and closed at $40 %. Jnly lard sold between
81 4o and Sc 81 and closed at So 10. July ribs sold
between SO 80 $6 81, and closed at So D. There
we're 10000 hogs to-day; the estimate for tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

on z1s INA 80 Se agas Ge nS which Scd
tho bar clement seaboard eaiencts were d,
eut-and thcre was renewed liberal buying for Export
s oS toE % t iS SN' coyi MY Of at s5 g.
into the rrtd Kingdom FOR the week "crc $4,000 q.
at ' ntersr q'J pon.! an .eqsSaicd "' ba:h
:rs ana and iesi'' S.,h , T!%tsI s0. ye,r
ago ssboa rc s ba ''S' ai,occ. o5a
% az acc OS Sua aNs so! Sg ngaTe, Serd '
ncaanr No Afi' oec pns 'S st nndc July s.
& c dr l ys p"S .5I g q" "S @s and
July price 70 &c over acoat No hard red Of 5c under
80 . red at eae7sc over July Their sl;o mode!:
a a' eu Miles, '9 9ea 81 5 s ss'n' Oa
iatne $4,000 bush SPOT Including anrradcd :por and
o. assc No . Chicago, sG.c No 'pcnrc SOFA
~ June s ' so.s losing a: s5c do Juy g 7ied
~ d. Sp,l a. S', AuTosf 9 40 "rtobo
s5'edeac: closne At s77sc; DO Novcmb,r ~ so.s
MAY. 1893. 64dafs.t co.inq o. o. Eyt-wcok ard
st % g. ' aGea of aod S c c Zoo 50 h
lot. and boatl,,ds ..E ,ELEy AID MALT,wholly neg.
4 Su o%i''d RTE '@S
S os po aa of p ar a ocmed e At az i@
sd fine v"a'SG, taon@hog O. Wet had yy
stg c1oesstd ' ad o Sra Weak ARD Owe and hc
T III Of With G,lpci tSr eo~a%aid tcnds"sT
iSd So sS ls- y d ssa s@gP%
COO ra.h atrS r?o COO poi and S" spill pcgdng
due rle,etoT 5i1.9:5sc saoat; Oliver knd, nominal
No june 13la6 f31,r closing 1t 53l~c DO July 5'fhh
S:s 70 Scr t. r. sia5i.r closing ., .S"a
re'h1lne VIA whe"t op,ioi broke '.vic. and
sr SGyc sT d f 9" c src crn %s
and los a'ti'c demand. Clearance. 115l6 bush sl's
n lo 60 'N fn%, 81 600 baG spot, %"Tf \"
MY d. s43@i,c Tcya.or 80 yhr' 9nhc e,yt
%s:o iSne f losing W at a. % inv s s 49, %
a,'-c DO Ansg.t si'.dsi%ca clo'.G at s.'.c do
cI s /. W. FTEp ou%icd % 7oS@:5S
o5cssl; rvc feed. 75asOc cotton>ocd s@s jcaE24
Icr ton honiny chop eSr
GrNSY CLoTH-The orders go chiefly for small lot.
with solo, generally nj r. for 2pound baggno though
"i TT ND at sS y h,v rcmon Indifferent
and there very llttie ne 70 the norEct Prices how
cyr are .tgadly Tantoncd o9 ,%grrty'oyo small r.
SoS3c c,o COCA or vo en mred eTRpH9.
Long rye. 45a7oc; short ~. 55c ost I5d5oc wheat
moPs-A moderate businos +, posing principally ho-
tween dealer, and brwer- Win Shippr' IN ont Of te
pass ErChaage I9 a fS c 5a S% " o. co sa GS
ecoi oo@2sc; $50 choice 2oc; medium i4Gi7e; old.
p:%S;. q AK; do IsSlS l5s2Cc. s .-, -. .,
guct ccnditoa. WITH spot lot; Of 's,I h.la nIchsr
p4G,1, , quality i,s' nassI@g ~ o., ,,., .,
f4w ,ac. aye prices Mi buyer quote
Sra 2gg2g n on SG hqs"G A'r M,s sS5d
22a25 y. II rc; Central AmTica :oa22 n l0rdlI,
hSs' ' t f, "C acaoS o%s n zoe zS SrqSa &
Southern i24ls r. sdshc dry sailed M"amor's selected
We; .sSd Dusnos Hyrc, cow scectd ,5a5o n o. no
ando 6,s5S M and as SS 81 sn9
GOV. 5QdG0 : 597c. city saughcr oy 5oa70 y -.
hchok and union -d w u Sts " rad Dor on O 1T
grades, but no speculative movement