davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Castoria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
sour physicians in the cbildren's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEssARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN @. SMITH, Pres,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their Children
DR.. G.. @. OsGooD,
lowell Mass
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

Mitchell is head quarters for water
coolers, screen doors and windows.
42-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quacl nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. F. KNoHELoE,
Conway Ark
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

Company, II Murray New York City
The herald., 1894-09-16
SENATOR DAVIS TALKS.
Ho Says Returning Prosperity IL Due
Natural Causes.

He Says Returning Prosperity IL Due to
Natural Causes.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. Ex-senator G. K.
Davis in an interview today said:
"The American people cannot help
producing. We have 70000,000 people
and for Is months 70,000.0o0 people
have been economizing. But matters
have reached tine point where people
must buy. This will have a tendency
to improve business conditions and
hasten prosperity. | think the business
of the country will gradually adjust it.
self 70 ths provisions OF the new tariff,
and think also what the business men
of this country really want is peace on
the tariff question.
THE issue of the next campaign" he
continued. sis the conspicuous failure OF
the Democratic party to administer the
affairs Of the government in diplomacy,
in finance. in everything. The Demo.
cratic party will be on the defensive
throughout the campaign, endeavoring
to justify its acts. The Republican party
has its record aad will stand upon that. !"
Mr.. Davis does not anticipate much
danger TO the old parties by the A. r.
U's. DETECTION to the Populiets.
The herald., 1894-09-16
sUBPGNAs AoKowLEDGED.
Russell Sage and tue Gould Executor
Sued for Accounting.

Russell Sage and tue Gould Executors
Sued for an Accounting.
New York, Sept. 15. Service OF sub
penss has been acknowledged by the
parties to the suit begun in the United
States circuit court against Rnssell
Sage, George J. Gould, Edwin Gould
Helen Gould and Howard Gould. as sx-
ecutors OF the late Jay Gould, by L. q.
Morrison, attorney for John Quincy
Adams OF Quincy. Mass. asking for an
accounting Of sll, 100000 worth of rail-
road stock trust bonds. The papers in
the suit. which was begun some time
ago, ask that Russell Sage and George
Gould be removed from the trusteeship
OF the consolidated mortgage of the Kan
sas Pacific roed; chat sage and Gould be
enjoined from interfering with the trust
assets and that receiver for such assets
be appointed.
At the office Of Dillon & Swayne. who
are council for the Goulds, it was said
that Mr. Adams had been induced to
br ng the suit by committee of persons
who were seeking to make capital and
obtain notoriety out of his name; that
there was no merit in the suit, but that
it lapsed with Mr.. Adams death about a
month ago and had not been revived by
his administrators.
The herald., 1894-09-16
EsTEE AT SANTA BARBARA.
A Rousing Reception Given Him in tn
Channel Cttv

A Rousing Reception Given Him in tho
Channel City.
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 15.-Booming
the people of this city OF the expected
visit OF Hon. M. NJ. Estee, who was to
address Republican mass meeting at
the opera house. Prior to ASSENT bling
there the Republican forces turned out
for grand parade. Enthusiastic crowds
lined the sidewalks as the immense pro.
cessiop Of Repu blican clubs and citizens,
with uniforms and torches, moved
through the principal streets. Preceded
by band and mounted guard, Estee
and his party. consisting of Judge Hen
shaw, Hon. Lee M. Fairchild, Miss
Estee. Mrs. r. J.. Northam and
Miss Northam. rode in open
carriages. Following came the Re-
publican clubs in parade uniform,
and large division of whselnen with
Examinations closed the line. The opera
house was filled to overHowing, and the
distinguished speaker addressed one of
the most enthusiastic audiences ever
seen here. MIR. Eatee made q powerful
and mastery address, reviewing the
important issues of the day and ex-
pounding the doctrine OF the party he
represented in a logical and convincing
way. No important question was left
untouched, and the speaker was inter-
rupted again and again by rounds OF ep-
plause. Hon. Lee NJ Fairchild fol-
lowed in pointed speech that sparkled
with wit and hunor. Three cheers for
Estee and three for Judge Henshaw
we're given at the close of the meeting
The herald., 1894-09-16
SENATOR HARRIS SPEAKS.

The Distinguished Statesman Opens the
Campaign In Tsnnessea.
TRENTON, Tenn, Sept. 15.-Senator
Ishsm q. Harris opened the campaign
in Tennessee here, today, in speech be-
fore one OF the largest audiences ever
sssem bled in the state. Senator Harris
WAS in his happiest mood and was fire.
quentiy interrupted by cheers. He said ,
in part, that while the tariff bill was not
entirely satisfactory to himself, or to o
large majority of the Democratic sena-
tors, he could aEeert with absolute con-
fdence that 1t Is the beat tariff bill for
the consumer and taxpayer that has
been passed or offered in the past 40
| years. He does not hesitate to denounce
ss unjust and absolutely unfounded the
statements that the senate was con-
trolled by the sugar trust. He did not
believe single Democratic senator was
80 controlled.
"The act of 1894. concerning sugar, is
vastly better for the taxpayer than the
Mckinley act, "a the 40 per cent sd va
lorem tax is very much less than the
bounty OF cents pound and q ola cent
apound on refined sugar, just fourth
gave to the refiner or the sugar trust"
Senator Harris continued; "The
plain and practical question presented
to the Democratic members OF the sem
ate finance committee was: Shall we
perpetuate the Mckinley tariff act with
all its monatrosities and wrongs, or
make concessions?'
The result is q bill that will still
make a great reduction upon the rates
OF the Mckinley act, and q reduction
upon the rates of what are known as the
Morrison bill and the MILL bill, both OF
which have been lauded and approved
by the Democratsic party in its conven-
tions and otherwise"
Speaking OF the currency question,
Senator Harris said: II snould be
glad to have an International agree
ment, but am satisfied no such agree
ment is possible or probable at this time.
Ii is therefore inevitable that we must
by our own legislation provide for the
coinage of both metals and the mainte-
nance OF parity. Let ue formulate and
establish our own home policy and
maintain 1t. We are able to do it, and
!. Is our duty to establish and maintain
our own bimetallic standard in our own
country. When We owe other countries
we will find means OF payment. II not
in cotton, wheat or other of our pro.
ducts, We may possibly make terms
with the ehylooks for gold enough to
pay"
The senator concluded by saying he
favored the repeal of the tax on state
banks.
The herald., 1894-09-16
PETITIONS Fox PARDON.


Two Lifsrs Whose Friends Would Like
to Sse Thrin Free.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. A petition
was circulated today and was numerous.
ly signed for the pardon OF Charles E.
Wilcox. a pioneer contractor, who was
sentenced to imprisonment for life in
1892 for tile murder of John Coombe
formerly county surveyor. The crime
was committed while Wilcox was mad
with liquor.
Word was also received that an appli-
cation had been made to the board OF
state prison directors for the pardon OF
John Showers, sentenced to inprison-
blent for life in December, 1858. for the
murder of William Renowden and
Archie Mcintyre. Joseph Jewell and
Lloyd Majors were hanged for the same
crime.
The herald., 1894-09-16
STILL IN THE BALANCE.
The Fate of Ezsta and His Fellows Not
l.r LID

The Fate of Ezsta and His Fellows Not
Yet Decided.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The fate Of
General Antonio Ezeta and his three
remaining fellow refugees is still unde-
cided, though the final argument on be-
half of the prisoners was concluded this
afternoon and the law snd facts sub
mitted to United States District Judge
Morrow. The courts decision, however.
was withheld. Judge Morrow an
nounced that 40 many important points
were involved that he felt bound to give
the case further consideration. He
promised decision as soon as possible,
probably next week. Nearly the whole
OF the past week was consumed by the
attorneys in presenting their arguments.
The herald., 1894-09-16

in the constitution of the state of Utah
ne will secure to the women OF Utah
these inestimable rights.
We denounce as unamerican any So
ciety or organization that ia pledged to
deprivs any citizen of his right to vote
or hold Office on account OF his religious
beliefs or nationality.
J. L. Rawlins WAS chosen By acolama.
tion as the nominee as delegate to the
next congress.
An enthusiastic ratification meeting
was held in the opera house tnia even
ing.
The herald., 1894-09-16
1n,.,,.r D-p.rtm.nt Employees.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.- the register
of the interior department complete to
July l will be Issued in h few days. II
shows that the total number Of em-
ployees was IA. 043; of these 4,042 were
in the department proper at Washing
ton. 7l9 outside the department proper,
but in Washington, and 92S2 outside the
department proper and not at Washing
ton. OF the latter class there were 7l6
in the land service, 1876 in the Indian
eervice, 4762 in the pension service and
lO8 miscellaneous.
The herald., 1894-09-16
VENTURA HEPUBLICANs.
A strong Indor<s ment Given United
States 5~utor Perkins.

strong Indor<s ment Given United
States -~ntor P~rktns.
VENTURA, Sept l5.-The Republican
county convention met today and in
dorsed the platform of the state con-
yention and the course OF Senator
George @. Perkins, and pledged the
nominee for assembly to support him
for reelection. The following ticket was
nominated: Sheriff. w II. Reilly /;
assessor, Robert Orion county clsrs.
A. s. Kenag: auditor and recorder. A..
w. Browne; superintendent OF schoolp,
George L Sackett; treasurer. Henry
Clay; district attorney. w. H. Barnes I;
tax collector. Andrew j. Bell; coroner
and public administrator, @ N. Baker !;
surveyor. George O. Power; assembly,
man, Peter Bennett.
The herald., 1894-09-16
TOM JOHNSON KEkoMINATED.
The Ohio Free Trader Again In the
Race for Congress.

The Ohio Free Trader Again in the
Race for Congress.
CLEVELAND, Sept. l5.-Congressman
Tom l.. johnson was renominated today
by the Twenty-frst district tCieveland)
Democratic convention. Mr.. Johnson's
nomination was by acclamstion. In his
speech of acceptance he said:
"While there are some who still seek
to Judge the present by the past; while
there are come newspapers and editors
who still cling to past traditions and
think they can stem the tide and bring
the partv into line with their opinions,
|, for one, hope the line will be distinct
~ drawn-those in favor OF protection
on one side and those opposing it on
the other"
The herald., 1894-09-16
NIurd.rnd by brakeman.

SAN JOSE, Sept. l5.-Michael Flynn, q
resldeDt OF San Mateo. % years of age,
died at the county hospital today from
injuries received at Santa Clara last
night He was run over by the north
bound midnight freight. Flynn made
a dying statement, saying that he was
knocked off the train by being struck on
the head with lantern in the hands of
a hrakaman
The herald., 1894-09-16
EMBEzzLER AND MURDERER.
Miron X. Kent Idsntlfi ID rs an Abscopd
ing Bank Cashier.


ing Bank Cashier.
AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 15.-By private
dispatches it is learned here that Miron
r. Kent, under arrest in Minneapolis for
embezzlement, as an accomplice in the
murder OF his wife, is none other than
William Psncoast. who in May, 1884,
stole $4,000 from the First National
bank oil Medina Ohio. Of which he was
ca-hler, and decsmped. He had but a
short time before received q large
amount of life insurance his wife had
carried. and there was a strong suspicion
hen she suddenly died that all was not
right. The authorizes never succeeded
in locating him. Pancoast's parents,
now old and infirm, live in Medins
county. They have always fcndly hoped
their son would some day return and
make matters right at his old home.
The herald., 1894-09-16
viii nfce. IN Lo. angeles.

OAKLAND. Sept. 15.-Aiter electing a
new board of trustees and members o.!
the state COMMITTEES for the ensuing
year, the Y. M. G. A. convention today
agreed upon Los Angeles as the place Of
holding the next annual meeting. The
convention will close tomorr
The herald., 1894-09-16
nsed win ,p~ak In Illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept. ID Chairman Tanner
OF the Republican state central COM
mittee has received dispatch announc-
ing that Thomas B. Reed will be in
Illinois early in October and will make
two speeches at least, one at Chicago
and one at Burlington park, and pos
sibly one in the central part OF the
state. No definite dstes have been fixed.
The herald., 1894-09-16
c.min.tt'a DC. a..on R.jsctrd.

SACRAMENTO, Sept 15-The Second
congregational district Democratic con-
vention met here this afternoon. The
convention refused by vote OF 50 to Is
to accept the declination of Csminetti
for congressman, and he was renomi-
mated by acclamation.
The herald., 1894-09-16
oranra Uoantx pnnnl,.t..

SANTA ANA. Sept. 15.-The Orange
coun Populists today nominated for
assembly L. d. Cooke; sheriff. j. W.
Dameron; clerk, D. Edison Smith; re-
corder, G. T. Thompson; treasurer,
Henry Pankey.
The herald., 1894-09-16

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, 10. 70. %, 35, 40 and
30 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 5. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-09-16
AN cases of dyspepsia. indigo

In all cases OF dyspepsia, indigestion
or constipation. the infallibe cure is
DR.. St. Johns capsules. 25 cents box,
at OFF & vsughn's, druggists, Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-09-16

Fl. A. Getz, 112 w. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock woolens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
New York PrD:Iu,e.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Flour - Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bbls; exports, 10.5 bbls:
sales, IL, 500 pkgS: market was disap-
pointing to receivers, who anticipated a
good business in the advance in wheat:
the rise in asking price checked the de-
mand for flour. Rye -four fairly active
and firmer. Buck wheat -four nominal.
Buckwheat dull. Cornmeal firm. Rye
nominal. Barley quiet; No. 9 Milwau.
kee, 65@66c mngraded, 5S(@65c. Barley
malt dull. Wbeat-Receipts, 1900 bu:
exports, 16,4Oo bu; sales, $500. 600 bn
futures, spot very dull; No. 2 red.
store and elevator. csc; f. O. b.. 64%c
nominal: No. l northern, 69I4c nominal.
delivered: No. hard, 741lc nominal.
delivered; options opened firmer on
cold weather West and bad crop reports
from Kansas, reacted little at noon.
but developed good deal of stseugtI
in the early afternoon, account of COW
ering of shorts, who found but little
wheat for sale. The close was strong at
I15@155c advance. No export demand
for cash wheat. No. red. April, closed
at 644c; May, 63 3-16a654c, closing at
| 654c; July. 6612@67 9-l6c, closing at
| 6712c: August closed at SS19c: Septem-
Der, IS l-16@6956c, closing at 695Ic: De-
cember. 7l5s@731sc, closing at 73]6c.
Corn = Receipts. $500 blu; exports,
1900 blu; sales. $4,000 bu futures, 81, 600
blu spot; spot market firm; No. 2, 44%c
| i'm elevator, 4515c af1oat; steamer mixed.
| 434943$Ic. Options governed by wheat
all day, and closed at &c net advance.
Trade was light and about all local.
April closed at 43c; May. 42%@4311sc,
closed at 43c; July. 44@441Sc, closed at
441sc. Oats-Receipts. 1880 bu; ex-
! ports, 100 blu; sales, $4,000 bu futures,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
WENT UP With A RUSH.
WHEAT GOES SKYW6RD SCORING A
7HREE-P0iNT ADVANCE.
PARDRIDGE SOLD MILLIONS.

A Big Bear Raid on Wall Street
Sends the List of Stocks Tumb.
ling Down the Scaie-Ihrec-
Point Freak in General Elec-
tric-Chicago Gas Goes Down.
Final Trades Were All Heavy.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Wheat shot up
with rush today. advancing &c, and
closing 215c higher for May. Crop
damage reports caused the bulge, and
despite the heavy selling of Partridge
and Kaufman, who poured out several
million bushels. May closed only 5sc
from the top. The trading was UNI
usually heavy. For some time in the
early part of the session it was matter
of uncertainty whether wheat or pork
would furnish the sensation Of the day.
Wheat made the most sensational ad-
vance, but pork was good second,
with an advance of 75c at one time and
with soc of that held to the end. Corn
and oats were dull, but held firm, each
gaining about 36c.
Wheat opened, under some excite
ment, at an advance of lie TO l &c over
Mondays closing price. For an hour
there was an active business, and dur
ing that time the gain at the start was
fairly we'll maintained. There were
plenty OF sellers among those who had
bought calls on May at from 81 &c TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05

los. 900 bu spot: spot market active ard
No. 3, 3434:: No. 2 white. 391se: No. 3
white, 3S1ac; track mixed Western. $500
S619c; tract: white Western. 3S@4219c;
track white slate, 3s@lalae; options
quiet today, gathering lille str, igt til
from the advance in Mheai, and closing
sc net advance; April closed at $3.50;
May, Ssh @3514c. closing at 3511Sc; July
closed at 343sc. Hay duh for low grades.
Hops quit. Hides dull. Leather quiet.
Beef steady. Cut meats firm; picked
bellies. 6$4@73ec. Lard higher; Western
steam closed at s7.55; sales. $50
tierces. S7.5211a; April closed $3.50, nom-
inal; May, $3.50 nominal; July. $3.50
nominal; refined firmer; continent, S.;
South America, SS.25; compound &c.
Pork firmer; new mess. SIS. ESQ 1875;
clear. Sl3.5O@15.5O. Butter firm for
choice grades; Western dairy. l1@14c;
Western creamery, l5@2219c; Western
factory, 9@l2c: ElgIns, 221ac: state
dairy, l3(Q2Oc; state creamery. l3@i6c
(Old). Cheese quiet; state. large. go
lie; small. 7(0l2s4c; part skins. 3(991zc;
full skim, 2(02Ac. Eggs firm; state and
Pennsylvania, l115c; Western, fresh,
11@1l4c; Southern. 10@l1; receipts.
II. 3334 packages. Tallow dull. Petroleum
dull; United closed at $3.50. Rosin
flrmer; strained common to good. S1.15
@1.20. Turpentine firmer and quiet, 291a
(GQ30c. Rice firm. Molasses steady ana
quiet. Pig iron dull; American, Sl2@
Is 30. Copper quiet; lake, 91ac. Lead
quiet; domestic, So. SO. Tin easier;
Straits, SIG. 80 asked: plates firm. Spelter
easy; domestic, 1910 asked. Cottonseed
oil market inactive. but steady to firm
on small offerings; prime crude. bar
rels. BE; prime crude, loose. % 924c; off
crude. 25(026c; butter grades, 33(D35c;
prime summer yellow, 32@133c; off sum
mer yellow, Gle; prime summer white.
34@35,. Cutfee-Options opened dull.
at from 5po!nts decline to points ad-
vance; rallied 15G20 points. chiefly on
advance at Havrr, and closed firm at
10(025 points net advance; sales, 5000
bags, including April at 1890; May,
Is. 1O@l6.20c; June. 15.S5@l6.05c; July,
l5.65c; August. 15.45c: September, $50
BLOC: aud December. 14.40c. Spot
Coffee-Rio steady; No. I. 17@sc; mild
steady; Cordova, l914@l919c; sales late
sold from Baltimore, at 1714c; 1000 mats
interior PADDING, p. t. ; warehouse deiiv-
cries yesterday, 1913 bags: New York
stock today, 167, 600 bags; United States
stock, 203,7S6 bags; atioat for United
States. 1000 bags; total visible for the
United States. 502,7S6 bags, against last
year. 524 .004 bags; Rio market firmer:
No. Z, 1880 refs; exchange. 91ad; re-
ceipts, 5000 bags: stock 10000 bags;
Santos market quiet; good average San
tos nominal; no quotations.; receipts,
bone; stocks, $4,000 bags; London mar
ket quiet. unchanged; Hamburg market
steady; sales, 1l.0O0 bags; prices 4MH
sales, 17,O00 bags: prices 4@1 franc
higher. Sugar easier: fair refining,
219c; centritugals, So st, 21sc: sales,
3 cargoes centrifugal, g. test. at 21sc;
refined quiet: No. s. 3l5003 ll-I6c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
ST. Paul Produce.

Butter Fancy separator, 1S(@20c; ex-
ira creamery, 17@lSc; first creamery, l6
@lSc; second creamery, 15@I6c;
fancy dairy. 17@lSc; first dairy, 15GD17c;
second dairy, l2@13c; fancy roll and
print. 12@14c: common roll and PRINT,
lO@1O15c; packing stock, S@S1sc;
Cheese--Full cream, 12@l3c; primost,
606I5c; brick cheese, 1215@1315c; Linn
burger cheese. 1115@l21ac; Young Amer
lea. l21a(9l3c; Swiss, 1311a9l4c; skins.
6@7c.
Eggs-Fresh. cases included. 9@915c;
fresh, cases returned, So 99c.
Poultry = Turkeys, hens. $1,000;
young toms, 7@719c; old. 619@7c;
chickens, select spring, 9991ac; hens,
711@Sc; cox. 5@6c; ducks, 9@91sc;
geese, s@S19c: live turkeys. 6a@7c;
observation-disclosures, per bu, 60955c;
per doz, $4,000; cabbage, California.
Id, &c; cauliflower, per doz. $1,000
LIS; beets, per bu, Coo; parsnips, per
bu. Goo; celery. per doz, soc; let
tuce, per doz, 30@35c; rutabagas, per Du,
soc; carrots, per blu. soc; cucum-
bers. doz, 81. 50@1.75; spinach. 75c@S1 pie
plant, per Id. rose; asparagus, per doZ,
S1.25; tomatoes. crate. $3.50; toma-
toes, homegrown, per LID, 25c.
Veal - Fancy, 7@71ac; medium. ca
61ac; thin, 5@6c; heavy coarse, 595Lc;
mutton. 5@6c.
Pork, Beef, Hams. Hides. Etc.-Hides,
steer, green. per lb, Sc; hides. COW,
green. per lib. 21ac; hides. calf.green. per
bic; hides. steer, salt, 41ac; hides, cow,
salt, per ID, SIC; pelts, l5@75c; wool,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05

MKHneIpOlkS Na1fsleCSs
Wheat futures were excited and
strong. Bad crop reports were the
main cause, and started shorts to buy
ing. Reports from Kansas and Ne
braSka were worse than usual and the
area covered wide. Principal complaint
in Kansas was drouth and high winds.
Private cables were firm and quoted
prices fraction higher.
Prices ranged as follows:
April-C!OsiEg, 61%c.
May-Openiug, Gle ;highest, 613Ic; low-
est, 605sc: closing, 6l12c.
July-Opening, 623sc: highest, Csc 4;
lowest. 62c; closing, CSC.
September Closing, G6%c.
On Track-NO. l hard, Csc: No. l
northern, Csc; No. 9 northern, 6215c.
Some Sample Sales-No. l hard. 5000
bn. to arrive (sample). 641ac; No. hard,
l car. 6415c; No. l hard, cars, to ar
rive, 65c; No. l northern, II cars, CSC {;
No. l northern. l2 cars, 623lc; No. l
northern. s cars, to arrive. csc; No. l
northern, Is cars, to arrive, Csc; No. 2
red winter, 3 cars. 5Sc; Noe red winter.
car. SOC: No. 2 northern, cars, 6115c;
No. northern, car, 62c; No. 2 north
era. car, 621ac; No. northern, l car
Greatly No. l hard). 6234c; No. 3 wheat,
l car, 591ac; rejected wheat, l car. Id
off. 60c; rejected wheat, l car, u lbs
off, 56c.
Received-Wheat. las. 200 bu; corn,
700 bu; oats. 1850 bu; flour, Ais bbls !:
,mllstnffs. 50 tons; hay, lG7 tons: fruit,
1877, 400 lbs; merchandise. 1,57S, $50 lbs.
Shipped-Wheat, %, $50 bu; oats, 1,16O
bu: flax, 600 bu; flour. 21,S13 bbls :;
milisiutfs, 1,C67 tons; merchandise,
3334 $40 lbs.