davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

and words Of oncournruu.v.4.. ..Au,
we're especially objects Of lo7o Gnti
venoratinn to Office scohGr0. In
the last cumpniHn there was no
faction opposing faction and tioro
was no n0ce3sity for excitement
and excuse for bitter expressions,
yet editors arc blamed for the re-
suits. IT was one Of the promises
Of Reform leaders, that the Deo-
plc should have q direct primary
aud that promise WAS fulfilled.
The people gave expression to
their wiahoa and if they havo made
mistake thoy viii soon sec it and
coGyec! it nG tho opportuno time
Had tho advice Of Roform papere
boon hocdnd, tho Reform move
mont would havo progressed moSe
smoothly. II must bo admitted
that men, unfit and unworthy.
hove COTTON Oh tho tide and rode
into ctNce, to the dotrilnont OF tho
cause an1 10 the chasrin and scr.
Low os tho true fricnda of the
raaoseo. SoEo good and patriotic
1non may have suffered, brt tho
Hefo1n inovomont is stlll solid
and must be benefited by unload
ing snno OF its doati weight. Tho
Reform editors have some cousci-
cNc0 and cannot afford to endorse
mon unworthy Of the support and
confidence Of tho pcoplo,!so let the
how!ln% go Oh indefinitely.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

mind and judgment that what We
toll you are facts.
We believe in giving our cns-
toners the best value we possibly
can, 1T Is to our interest to do so.
ana the amount Of cash business
we are doing convincos us that the
people have learned that we do
business strictly on business prin-
ciplcs, namcly, one prico--and
that tho lowest, and no credit.
which does away with losses, hence
our reason for claiming to be the
cheapest clothing house in tho
state. Come in, wo want your
trade and once we sell you we have
got you for keeps.
Yours truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

ized to mako tho statement, that
tho course of tho marshal was
unanimously endorsed by The town
council, and while it admits the
fee system prevails in tho town
government, the council has no
reason to boliovo that it has boen
abused by tho marshal, as q con-
tinuanuance Of him in Office is
evidence sufficient Of that. There
is certainly no intention of tho
town authorities to discrimiuate
against the country people and 1T
was q mistake Of the JOURNAL con-
tributor to suppose such thing
and he has dono The town injus
tice by publishing such ali op;n-
ion.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
SMOYiGYS Sale.

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF l'ickrns.
The City National Bank, Of Grccnvillc,
:. e..
). &. Dickson, ct al.
BY virtue Of Il decree of Foreclosure
made in the ahuvc stated case bv the
M"n. |. II, Withrrsponn. presiding Judge
on the 3lst OF nctohrr, 1906 will sell
to the highest bidder at Pickcna Court
House on
Salc'lay in December. 1896,
During the legal hours for sale the fol-
lowing described real estate to wit; All
that certain piece, parcel or tract Of land
lying irinE situate in the county aud
state aforesaid in Hacusvilr township on
Sal'da river, adjoining lands ot Jno. "
Thomas, y. &. Dickson, Tink Hunt and
others 2ontang one hundred and forty
tw" and one fourth NI2D acres more or
les.
Terms onc-half cash balance on cred
It "f twelve months with Interest from
day OF sale. Credit portion secured hv
the bond of the purchaser and mortya~e
"f the premises sold. Purcha.crs to pay
for papers and for recording the same.
j. II. q. McDAN fEI,
Sheriff =. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1896.
ESEIFR HR w EEDE'Fb EEe,.

Sometimes words ...of complaint
are grateful, boing an acknowledge
mont Of mort in the persons
against whom they are directed.
SO it may bo somo consolation to
Reform editors, that some of the
political surprjsos in State and
county politics have been charged
to them. 1t should also be ad-
mittcd By the complainants tina,
success III tho past was in q meas
ure due to the eternal vigilnance
and courageous warfare of Reform
editors. SO long ao there was Al
'.-,;'>"t tho Re
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
Clerks Sales,
STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Pickcns.

STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Pickcns.
In Common Pleas.
Martha A. Bowen, ct.al
VS..
ID. +. Bradley, ct al,
In pursuance OF an order OF foreclosure
made In the above stated case and on file
in the clerks office, will sell to the high
est bidder on
Salcday in December, 1896.
at PickenS G.. lI.during the legal hours
for sale the following described real cs
tate to wit:
All that piece parcel or tract OF
land in the county and state aforesaid in
Easlcy Township adjoining lands Of ID.
f. Bradley. Elbcrt Perry, ID. Gricc and
Others, confirming siNty-cight and one
half acres (G9l@) more or less.
I'd.
All that ether piece or parcel Of land
containing four aud nc-fouth U} acres
moic or less.
Sd.
All that piece or parcel of land contain
ing lhrcS ionrtliS (3-l) "f one acre more
or less Terms one half cash, balance on
credit of twelve months with interest
from day of sale, scc,trrd by the bond OF
the bond Oi the purchaser and mort gage
OF tine premises. purch lSrrS to pay ful
papers and recording the same, with leave
TO anticipate. j. Nj. STEW ART,
Clerk Of Court.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
WRA rs in a NANE:2
More than most pooplo think
for. Whom you see tho name of

More than most pooplo think
for. Whom you sec tho name of
DREIFUS & co.
You look at it, as you do any
other ad. That's where you make
q mistake. You must read it over
carefully and find out what it i'm
plies. 1t will show you how to
spend your money in buying your
fall and winter
Clothing, Hats, and Gents fur
nlshing goods. For instance
We soil you suit Of clothes
for IS, $3.50, $40 and $12 that
other houses soil, for $7.5O,$IO,$l2
and $15, How do wo do it. Wo
simply buy thom right ard give
the people tho benefit of our
knowledge and shyowdness. Hcw
do we got our knowledge. BY ex-
perience and pains in buying
goods. All those facts put together
Will convince any man Of sound
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
STATE or SOUTH CAROLlNA,)
County of Pickcns.
j, II. Morgan. ct al,


j. II. Morgan. ct al,
VS..
j. j. Morgan, ct AZ,
By virtue Of Il drcrctal order made IN
the above stated c,sc by Hon. |. ID. With
crspoon, ,prcsihing Judge ON both October,
1896; on file in the clrrk's Office. | will
sell to the highest bidder ut Pickcns
Court House on
Snlrday in December, 1896,
During The legal hours for sale The fol-
lowing described real estate to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract ot land
l,Ting, brinS situate in the cuurty and
state aforesaid in Bacusvilic township it
being the home plantation Of the late
| Is. j.. Morgan. deceased, containing
two hundred (2D0) a res more or los.
Terms. Que half cash, balance on Il cred.
it. Of twelve months, with ave to anlici
| pate payment of the credit norton
with interest from day Of slic. Crrtli,
porti"n secured hy The bond Of thr pl,r
chaser ai.d mortgage Of the premises
Purchaser TO pay for papers and record
ing the SINE. j. NJ. STEWART,
| Clerk Of Court.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

One dollar per inch for first insertion, fif-
~ cents for each subsequent insertion.
liberal discount for advertisements on an
nual contracts. Terms cash. Annual con-
tracts, payable quarterly.
No favoritcs. Ono price to all. No spe-
DIAL position or special rates to foreign ad-
vertisers. All such must take the run of
che paper and abide by ouch rates.
Local notices, in local column, 10 cents
per line for first insertion and five cents for
oach subsequent insertion.
Advertisements for coming issue should
he handed IN not later than Monday MORN
ing
The editor will not ha responsible fOv the
views and opinions OF correspondents, un-
less tho same are cdituriallv endorsed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

John T.. Gentry, The famors
harness horse Of the world. w,s
sold at anct'tn in Madison Square
Gardon, Now York, to Lewis G..
Jewskbury, Of that city for $4,000.
~ buyer also owns Robert j. aud
Mascot.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

ar,Grut,l,u.., avid: "Our meth
ode Of criminal procedure ere VIC
ioua ANA our criminal practioe
otill worso. The rights Of tho do
fendans are regarded 40 supreme,
while thoao cf the public gro al
most antiroly diSreg"rded and ig-
norod.'
Judge Parker, Of the United
States District Court, in an arti-
clio in tho North American Re-
view, unhonitatinNly attributeo the
startling increase in tho number
Of homicideo in tho United States,
and tho growing tendency to aub-
stitute mob violence for regular
legal proceGsos, to tho manner in
which the appellate courts delay
and obstruct Justice.
In view Of theGo facts il 10 we'll
to inquire vhethe2 the public has
any righto in this mnttcr, and if
80, whethar it io not timo that lax.
ialntoyo nnd juristo Dhould take
stops to defond thon. It cannot
be doubted that the prevalent
prnctice operates 80 Judge Parker
suggeato. It epcouragoo crime, by
making ito panishmsut slow, un-
CO, tain Hnd difficult. 1t GO irri-
tatos tho public mind by the fro
quont spectacle Of unpuniahed
orimo thas lynch law aeema loss
horrible thcn it otherwise would.
In both directions il works inn
measurcablc mischief." "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
E.r?OEsSOaJS dbuisriNn.

In the last ;ssuo OF tho Journal.
there appeared a local aud also a
contributed article criticislng the
action Of tho town marshal in the
arrest Of Thomas Pitts. Whilo it
is tho right Of everybody to criti-
else public officers aud the right t
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
Stewards Nlcafarpm

mhe Stewards OF tie Pickens Circuit
w WliI please meet in the Methodist Church
A. AL, fickens G. H.: on Friday, December
aen, ct IL a. m, for final settlement on
nast9r's pas salary for 1896. Let every stow.
dtm dona DC present and full report. Much
aepehas upon this meeting.
respectfully,
w. M. HARDEN u ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
Notice to TPcSDuSscrs.

All persons arc hereby warned
not to tresspass upon the lands bo-
longing to the estate Of the late DR..
5, W. Clayton, either by hunting,
fishing. or in any other way what
soovor, O'possum hunting ospoc-
tally, will not be tolerated oven by
tonahts. Disregard of this notice
means prosecution.
29w4 II. /. CIAyroN
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
NOtsca,

ter -Roros o. Suns Ml owing the old firm 10 HIM
vii ;llggs ngg 20. either by note r' nr an oi nun
honks c.se ca eau and settle at " n,no ooco,mt,
fer e. T"np H%r ne found at the Office ~; mn, nc
'i'''' hoNTER.BoGGs 90
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
Attractives Attractive! Attractive?
New Goods! New Goods! New Go,
In Every Department..

lhcrc is too much to tell SO we ask YOU to come
ana see Tor yourselves We will only mention few of the
many bargains which abound our store.
Make note in your ndun book and when Won
come to to O 'S
NUTS WORTH CRACKING
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

Inc managers OF the State election
ean get their money by calling on or
sending to the county treasurer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

All the successful dairy regions in
the Eastern states havea been locali-
ties where there was abundant water
from natural springs. There were
also places where good pasture
abounded, but Of the two deciding
influences we believe the good water
from springs the most important.
With regard to pure water, the hilly
regions Of New England and New
York have always had the advantage
over tho prairie states. The water
there is generally Of poor quality.
posslbly artesian wells may remedy
this evil, but until they do Western
butter is likely to sell cent or two
per pound lower than tho best East
ern makes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03


Millet is prehistoric in South
Europe, Egypt and Asia. Oats
wero not known to tho Hcrbrows
or tho Egyptians. Tho earliest
mention Of oats in China is in A.
d., GlS. Tho straw Of rye ia often
Of far more value than tho rrain.
Pliny mentions oatmeal az fav-
orlto food Of tho Germans. Ev-
Dry language 10 said to have its
own namo for. wheat. "Spurrcd
rye is one OF tho most deadly
poisons known.
Spolt undoubtedly grows wild
on the plains OF Mcsopotamia.
wheat Is supposed to be au ovolu-
ton from n mountain grass. MaiZo
has bc9n found in tho most ancient
Peruviou tombs. The Swiss LAX @
Dwollors made moro uso of spclt
than OF wheat. Spelt is n favor
ito grain in Sonth Germany and
Switzerland. Some valuable use
has boon found for ovcry part OF
tho malzo plant. According to
fllny, tho Roman wheat had ears
with 100 grains each.
Barley is found mentioned on
tho earliest Of Egyptian monu-
ments. Maize has probably moro
enomles than any other species of
grain. 1t is said that mules fed on
corn that has the smut will lose
their hoofs. Mlllot is sowcd by tho
Chinese Emperor in q solemn cor
monlal every yoar. Tho native
home of wheat is supposed to be
tho mountain regions of Armenia.
Tho sGreeks had oats B. c., POO
years, but used thom only as food
tor their horses. Rye contoins
from two five per cent loss of the
principles than wheat.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
Journal.

Entered at the Post Office at Pickons as
gecond-class matter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

Mr.. Editor; In your leading Cd
itorial on the disponsary in the
JOURNAL of the 10th ult., the fail
ure to convict is laid to the testi-
mony given in these trials. We
might console ourselves in these
failures to convict, if it was con-
fined to the dispensary cases, but
is it not true that all olesses of
criminal cases are now difficult to
convict? AS it is g subject that
must be causing serious thought
to all good citizens, who deelre to
sec the laws uphold and justice
moted out, tho following, which
recently appeared IN leading Pc
riodical, may be of interest to
your roaders:
"Attention has boon drawn re-.
Gently to tho contract betweon
American and Englah methods of
conducting murder trials.
In case in Now York, two
weeEs were consumed in getting q
jury, aud six weekr in the trial.
In case begun about the same
time in London, the trial wan fin
ished i'll two days, and the oon-
demned murderor was executed
two weeks after sontonco was pro-
nounced.
There can hardly DO q question
as to which method 10 moro effec-
two ns a deterrment from crime
Ths English practice holds out te
intending criminGlo tho prospect
of sharp and summary punish
mont. Tho New York mathot
which is also to q large extent tn,
American method, loaves open t,
tho accused every loophole Of es.
cape, releasos criminals on petit,
technicalities, and if 1T finally i'm
.'.... % ..,fr. - .-,~nt dn.a oD |nn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

5G inch Black and Colorcd Cash.
nero 25 cents.
IS inch Black and Colorcd CASH
moro 20 cents.
Colorsd Dloss Goods 10 Is 25
and up.
1914 White and Grey Blankets
is cents.
Best All Wool Blankets on earth
for 1925.
10 cent Canton Flannel ox,ra
heavy for S cents.
II! c"ntCanton Flannel better
Tor 10 cents.
10 ounce Canton Flannel for 12
cents.
Bed ticking 5, 6, 7, s, 10 y a"d
ID cents.
Tn" best tor shirts yct, Choviots
W" have them.
l.'Hi"> Ji,Lrr' ni,'-, lhv,c for
~ c''tIt~, extra hrayy Unos for -.
;" and - r".ija.
.!.'*.. Nj Woo! N".,j G2!. Tho
|"il..n hi,,i. '''
'!.*. = :'"nvE Cotton Vcat ., 3:5
| "IIH - r',.t,.
N',,'js .an,.';os p cont4.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-It is now admitted by both buyers and
sellers that extra choice descriptions are remark
ably scarce all over the State. In fact even those
districts that produce extra choice Wheat have
been pretty well cleaned up by the recent abnor-
nal demand both for Australia and local account
These conditions have resulted in an advance to a
point considerably above the parity of the Euro
pean markets, and quotations still slowly ris-
ing, while the demand for extra choice grades
shows no abatement. In affirmation of this state
ment report a sale of $500 tons extra choice at
81 1884, deliverable at San Francisco and It is
ported on Sood authority that 81 20 was refused
for 200 tons more. This pronounced rise in the
finer descriptions has carried the lower grades up
In sympathy, and the market for all kinds is stif
at the improved quotations. Wheat is higher
than for TWO years, at least. and shows no weak
ness whatever No. / 81 O614@1 0712; choice,
81 0iss4gl az 10; lower grades 90c9$l 0212; extra
choice Tor milling, 81 15@l 1884
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 O'Clock May-14OO
tons, 81 071a 100 ST. O75s; 400, 81 O73s
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-l2OO tons,
81 0712.
AFTERNOON Standardization tons 81 O71h
Spot storage paid-l00, 81 05.
BARLEI-The market easier again yester-
day. Feed 6S34G.0c; choice, 7I4c; Brewing.
75(GS212c; CheValier 81 10al 20 for No. l and
15Cg$1 q ctl ior OF grade.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-1O o'clock-May-30O tons,
REGULAR MoKNINe SEssIoN-May-IoO tons,
7O12c; 100, 703sc.
AFT RNooN SEssIoN-May-1O0 tons, 7O14c;
OATS-Are firm at the improved prices with
SENDER receipts MIlIng are quotable at 76@S5c
e ctl; fancy Feed s5@9oc 2 ctl; good to choice,
Soc; Red, for seed, $lG1 10; Black for seed ST 10
al 80; ditto for feed 75@S5c; Surprise, 95cG$l.
CORN-The market is firm, but no higher. Large
yellow, S712@9Oc; Small Round do, S712G90c;
White S21aG85c z ctl.
RYE-75GSOc q ct.
BUCKWHEAT-Quot at s5c@S1 p ctl, &C
cOTding QualitY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

quarters; Plums, 4G412c 2 b for pitted and 11a@
212c for unpitted; Nectarnes, 5@6c a ib for prime
10 choice and 612c for fancy.
JoBBiNG PRIcEs-Apples, 4@412c; Peaches, so
&c 4 ana DC for faucy; peeled, in boxes l0@l212c;
dI99es, u &C for the four sizes. 6@612c for 40q5Os
anu ana oc Tor 5O@6Os; Apricots, 6@912c for prime to
chotce and lp@l1c for fancy Moorpark; Figs,
elacA, td IA G212c: White Figs, 3@5c; Pears 612c
10r eNaporated halves and 39512c for quarters;
Fluins, sec or pitted and 1@l12c Tor unpitted:
NGctarlnes, 4@5c p ID for prime to choice.
RAlS1NS AND DRIED GRAPES-Prices are
as fohoWs' carload lots f. o. b. San Francisco:
hondon LAYERS $4,000 2 box; four-crowr, loose,
Pa, e Di threecrown. loose, 212c; two-crown,
Gz14c; seedless Sultanas. 334 G4c: seeuIess Mus
caIeis, zH2g234c; clusters, 81 35@1 so; Dehese
clusters, " 1902 25: Imperial clusters, 81 so
az 20; Dried Grapes, 212c 2 tb.
JoBBING PRICES = Four-crown loose, SC; g.
crown crown 2t4(9212c; 2crown, l$4 4@2c; Seedless Sui
ISthhs 5@4 Gao: Seedless MuscaIels 212c; 3-crown
LONDON layers, S5c@$1: clusters, 81 40@l so;
Dehesa clusters, 81 20; Imperial clusters, 81 10:
Dried Grapes, 216c
NUTS-Chestnuts, 6@sc p ID; Walnuts 7@sc
{: ID Tor NO hard and 9@912 for softshell, Job
6lhG ioIs; Almonds 6@g712 tor Languedoc and
oA2glOc for paper-sheu, iobbing; Peanuts, 3129
&C &C q ID Tor Ca fornia; Hickory nuts 5Goc;
Peeans DC Tor rough and SC for polished; FHberts,
ga SGqgc; 5cz Brazl : Nuts, 712@Sc q ID; Cocoanuts.
HONE1-Comb is quotable at 10@12c 2 ID for
orlght and S@9c 2 ID for lower grades; water
whlte te extracted, 5@51ac z ID; light amber ex-
paGLeu, 414td4S4c; dark amber, &c: dark, 2(G3c
BEESW y A-2A6lkTC n ID.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
GENERAL MERCHANDIsE.

BAGS-No demand whatever. Calcutta Grain
Bags, June-July delivery, $4 1904 is; Wool Bags,
24@26c.
COAL Wellington is quotable at SIS . ton;
New Wellington, So = ton; SouthfieId Wellington,
81 so: Seattle, $5G5 so: Bryant, So so; Coos Bay,
So Wallsend, S6 80; Scotch, 81 50 Brymbo,
So 80: Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and 81 in sks;
PENNSYLVANIA Anthracite Egg, S13; Welsh An
thracte Egg, Camel SIS; Rock Springs Castle
Gate and Pleasant Valley, 81 co. Coke, $40 so in
bulk and $l2 so q ton in sacks.
03 10 r c.l; extra No. l, So 90@4 10; Hawaiian,
So S712: Japan, So 55@3 60: Kangoon, So 10 8
ctl.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refinery Company
quotes terms, net cash; Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 55sc; Dry Granuated, sc;
Confectioners' a, 47sc; Magnolia A, 4asc; Extra
c, 4l4c; Golden c, 41sc; haf-barrels, 14c more
than barrels and boxes Zee more.
SHRUP-Golden, in bbls, 15c; Black Strap, 10c
q gal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

following officers elected: Thomas Cole, presi-
GENT Charles Hirshfield, vce-president. and A. X.
7. harmon Charles H. Fish and William Ban
retary and his financial stateme showed credit
bUL"ER-Durlng the past week 10 tons of ore
We're extracted from the stope above the 2u0 level,
estimated at about $50 per ton. South drift from
crosscut No 4, 200 level, was extended Il fee, /;
race shows feet of ore prospecting from ST TO
go per ton, part of which is beins saved. Stope
from crosscut No =, 200 level, continues TO yield
some good ore. Have opened a stope above main
south drift Bulwer level, $50 feet south of waste
quality.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO ILL, Jan 10-Tne war spirit had
thoroughly cooled down this morning and wheat
under the altered conditions o-ened weak and
lower with scarcely any buying disposition to be
found. The Russian shipments for last week were
authentically given i 2,4l6.00U bushels. causing,
additional weakness Tor the reason that they were
estimated at 500 OGO bushels when the worlds
shipments figured Tuesday. With the
dis inclination 10 buy Today there was also very
little pressure of offerings the market in conse-
quence being in somewhat quiet state Receipts
wese 81 cars at Chicago and 1855 bushels were
withdrawn from store Northwe western arrivals
were 652 cars. AGAINST 3i9 last Friday and I97 a
year ago. LiVerI 90 cables quiel and uf
changed. EXpOrt clearaDces aggregated 34l.S3I
bushels Including wheat and hour.- Paris closing
ROleS May wheat opened from 59*L @
10 $3.50. sold between 593sc and 5912c, closing al
595sG59S+c 5sc under yesterday Estimated re-
ceipis for tomorrow 53 cars
CORN Opened lower aud displayed 80 ability 70
recover later. Ii merely question OF sympathy
with wheat aud the weak ess of the finer grain be-
spoke the feeling in the coarse. Receipts
were 5l6 cars and 36.s6S bushels were Iaken from