davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

miss Nellie Hclmes, treasurer
of the Young Woman's Temper.
anCe Association of Buffalo, N.Y.,
strongly advises all suffering
women to rely, as she did, up.
on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: Your med
icine is indeed an ideal woman's meds-
cine, and by far the best / know to
restore lost health and strength. /
suffered misery for several years, being
troubled with menorrhagis- Ny back
ached, had bearing-down pains and
frequent headaches. / would often
wake from restful sleep, and in such
pain that suffered for hours before i
could go to sleep again. dreaded tho
long nights as much as the weary days
consulted two different physicians,
hoping to get relief but, finding that
their medicine did not seem to cure me.
tried your Vegetable Compound
on the Recommendation of a friend
from the East who was visiting me.
~ am glad that followed her adj
vice, for every ache and pain is gone.
and not only this, but my general
health is much improved / have .
fine appetite and have gained In fiest.
Ny earnest advice to suffering women
is to put aside all other medicines and
TO take Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound" Miss NELLIE
HOLMES, $40 No. Division St., Buffalo,
Ny $4,000 forfeit yoyigfnaf Of fobous iettw pro-
Oen1frc1eSS ccr1of rroctsce1
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

TOLEDO. O., Nov. 1.-Hon. b. T. Dunn,
a prominent attorney OF Findlay, o.. and
formerly vice commander OF the G.. A. r.
Department OF Ohio. has filed a petition
liabilities as s76.o30, and assets 500 Mr..
Dunn's failure Is due TO depreciation Of
Findlay real estate, after the gas boom m
that city some years age.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02

Do you like Mrs. Austin's New Drsssf
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
EMMY LOU in q SCHOOL
PLAY
The Plays the Thing

T was the day of the exhibition.
At the close Of the half year the
third reader class had suffered a
change In teachers, the first hav-
ing been a substitute. whereas her
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
GOOD ROAD CONTRACT

The Levy Court Thursday afternoon
recommended that the Christiana Con-
struction Company receive the contract
for the improvement of the Hare's Cor
ner road. Macadem is to be laid for a
width of sixteen feet and a depth of
eight inches, and the contract price is
SIS, 1860. The resolution on the subject
as offered by Commissioner Megginson,
was as follows:
Resolced, That the Levy Court accept
the bid of the Christiana Construction
Company for macadamizing the Hare's
Corner road from the P. & r. railway
track on the Wilmington causeway to the
highway bridge over the Delaware rail-
road at Farnhurst for the sum of $15,-
1856. 80 for sixteen feet wide, eight inches
deep, and request the state commission
ers to make a contract with said COM
pany as the law on good roads provides,
and push the work to finish.
Mr.. Hopkins said that when he offered
tile I6SUlHblOH lOi IOdQ improvements lie
intended that the s20,0 of county and
state money should be equally expended
on the EIsmere and Hare's Corner roads,
but if Mr.. Megginson's motion passed, he
thought it would not conform to the
original resolution. He was content if
arrangements be made next to improve
the Elsmere road, and he offered reso-
luton providing for improving the Els
mere road. He desired this adopted be-
fore action was taken ON the Hare's Cor
ner proposals.
Mr.. Willis held this to be out of order.
President Chandler ruled it out. In dis
cussing the motion to award the contract,
Mr.. Chandler said it would leave some
money to be used OH the Elsmere road,
and the court could borrow money
enough to complete the work.
The vote was unanimous in favor of
giving the contract to the Christiana
Construction Company. The officers Of
the company are: John E. Taylor, presi-
dent; B. A. Groves, secretary and treas
urer. They and John N. Carswell and
John 7. Dickey are directors.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
CHURCH NOTES

Bethesda Epworth League meets il
the lecture room of the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 O'Clock
Everybody. is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: my
Place as Christian Citizen" Matt.
|17:24-27; l Tim. 2:l-2; l Pet. 2;l3-l7.
Leader, A. G. Cox.
The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening at
6.45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody. The topic for to-
morrow evening is: "What the Holy
Spirit can do for me" John 16:5-15.
Miss Myrtle Houston, leader.
Rev. C. T. Wyatt will occupy his pulpit
in Bethesda NJ. E. Church tomorrow,
both morning and evening. 1870 A. M,
text, "They shall be mine in that day
when 1 make up my jewels" Nal. S:l7.
7.3OP. M, text, Contend for the faith
once delivered to the Saints" Jude.
Rev. w. G. Koons, Presiding Elder of
Easton District, occupied the pulpit of
Bethesda M. E. Church last Sabbath
evening, and preached an excellent SER
mon which was greatly enjoyed by the
congregation He held the First Quar-
terly Conference on Monday evening.
The reports indicated that the work of
the Church is in good condition.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
TOWNSEND

Daniel Jones spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Mr.. Joseph Jones spent Thursday in
Ocean City.
Mr.. D. B. Maloney was in New Castle
on Thursday.
Miss Mamie Townsend is visiting her
parents near town.
Mr.. Harry Hart, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Jane Foxwell, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in Townsend.
Mrs. w. n. Watts visited Mrs. William
Evans, of Middletown, several days this
week.
Mr.. Gilbert Taylor, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Miss Margaret We'll
don.
Master Herbert DeValinger, Of Will
mington, is visiting Master Frank Hut
Gibson.
Master Leon Lyman spent the week
with his grandmother, Mrs. III. NJ. Smith,
of st. Georges.
Mrs. Anna Skeggs, of Philadelphia,
spent the week with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Henry Skeggs.
Mr.. John Townsend, ofthe Washington
base ball team of the American League,
visited his parents this week.
Mr.. Homer Lilley and his sister, Miss
Edna Lilley, spent several days of this
week with Miss Ethalwyn Maloney.
Miss Elizabeth Disch, of near Smyrna,
and Miss Anna Sharpless. of near Land
enburg. Pa, teachers Of the Townsend
school, returned this week to finish ex-
aminations.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
opEssA.M1pDLETowN TROLLEY LIME

1t is understood to be the intention of
the contractors who are building the
Odessa and Middletown trolley road to
open it for business on August 10Th. At
first it will be operated only between
Middletown and Odessa, but the building
of the road will be continued and as other
sections are completed they will also be
operated. The new line will open up a
new freight system, as we'll as being an
accommodation to passengers, and will
make it possible to establish freight
line by boat and trolley between Phila-
delphia, Odessa, Middletown and other
nearby places in this state and also War
wick, Cecilton, Earleyille and other places
in Maryland. A boat now runs regularly
between Philadelphia and Odessa, and it
is proposed to make a traffic agreement
with the trolley people whereby freight
and passenger business will be exchanged
between the boat and trolley lines. The
road will run in westerly direction from
Odessa, passing through Middletown and
on to the Maryland line, where it will
connect with a system reaching a num-
Der of important Eastern Shore towns, be-
sides passing through rich farming Sec
ton Of the Delaware and Maryland PEN
insula.
1t has been intimated that there will
be connection with the Wilmington,
New Castle and Delaware City road at
the lower end, but at present nothing de-
finite has been arranged in that behalf
As a matter of fact, however, such con-
nection is contemplated and it is likely
that it will be made, but for the present
the work of building will be prosecuted
in the direction of Maryland.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
THE COUNTRY CHURCH CLUB

ST. GEORGES, DEL, July 10th, 1903.
An association Tor the benefit of the
young people Of st. Georges and com
munity has been formed. 1t is known
as "The Country Church Club" and it's
object is the educational, social, indus
trial and religious culture of its members.
The large dwelling-house owned by James
II. s. Gam on Main street has been
rented. A reading-room has been opened
and classes in dressmaking, millinery,
typography, physical culture, elocution,
vocal and instrumental music, art, needle
work, mechanical drawing, pastel, oil and
china painting are being formed. Com
petent teachers are being secured, and in
a short time the board Of managers hope
to have everything in working order.
There will also be library exchange
and gymnasium in connection with it..
This is glorious enterprise and will fill
a long felt want in our midst.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
TOWNSEND, DEL, July 10th.

TOWNSEND, DEL, July 10th, 1908.
The Appoquinimink Council of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle held pub
lie installation of officers last Wednesday
evening in the church hall. The install
lation team consisted of G. NJ. Maser, D..
G. c.; F. P. Mcfarland. G. V. c.; Will
liam Stinson, q. II. p; A. Cathcart, G..
Sir Herald; 7. Fletcher, G. X. of E.;
Walter Hurlock, G. NJ. of R.; Cathcart,
Ems; William Porter, Esq, and II. NJ.
Daily, w. G. The officers installed were:
z. g., G. w. Phillips; N. c., S. B., He
witt; V. c., w. f. Wright; H. p, II. NJ.
Deakyne; V. H., w. G. Deakyne; Sir
Her, Wilmer Fennemore; C. of E., II. ].
Nailor; c. of E., w. 6. Knox; M. of R.,
z. d. Stats; w. B., d. B. Maloney; W..
C., ". A. Lyman; Ems, Walter Gill; ESD,
w. Barr Weldon; 1st Cd, Ernest We'll
don and I'd Cd. W. C. Money. After
the installation short addresses were
made by T. E. White, N. C. of the
Grand Council of Delaware; William
Stinson, p. N. c., of the Grand Council
OF Delaware and Prof. D. B. Jones. The
Knights then retired to their headquar-
tiers where refreshments were served to
all present.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
REAL GOOD OLD SUMNER TIME"

Those who like strong weather con-
trasts, if any such there be, have suffi-
cient to content them in the meteoroIogi-
cal conditions this week and those which
prevailed not many days ago. Then peo-
pie were still wearing their heavier gar
ments and were sleeping well shrouded
at night, and were carrying umbrellas
every day. Perhaps never was June, the
proverbially beautiful, so unlike June;
and that there was some discomfort in
consequence on the part Of those who
like to see the seasons proceed in the Gus
tomary way was not unreasonable. But
experience has taught us that nothing is
more capricious than nature, especially
as relates to weather with which she pro-
vides us, and the sudden change from the
frosty discomfort of the June just van
ished to the sweltering torridity Of the
July just arrived is a Transformation
scene by no means unparalleled. No
doubt from now onward we shall have
weather more nearly normal, and the
good old summer time" will be more
like itself. If the very warm and humid
days are trying, let us endeavor to re-
member that the trial is usually brief.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
PREsBYTERY ACTS

Although there have been rumors for
sometime that the Presbytery of New
Castle would take some action iE the
case of the Rev. Robert A. Elwood, pas
tor of Oliyet Presbyterian Church, for
his sermon previous TO the lynching OF
George White, colored, there was consid-
erable surprise occasioned Wednesday
when notices of meeting for that pur-
pose were received.
The official notice OF the meeting re-
ceived by the members of the Presby-
terry was as follows:
Snow Hill, Nd, July Sd, 1909. Form
of Government, chapter 10, section 10,
being complied with, a pro re nata
meeting of the Presbytery of New Cas-
tie, will be held at New Castle, Del,
Thursday, 10Th inst, at 2 P. NJ. to
transact the following items OF busi-
ness:
Ito consider and determine what
action, if any. shall be taken concern
ing the whole matter of Rev. Elwood's
alleged relation, by pulpit utterances
or otherwise, to the recent lynching of
George White. deceased.
2--To reconsider the adoption OF the
report of the committee on synodical
sustentation, appropriating aid to- the
churches of the Presbytery, and to take
whatever action may be thought ad-
visable.
$40 receive Rev. B. J. Seeley, Jr.,
into the Presbytery.
Joseph B. North, Moderator.
There is every reason to expect lively
session Of the Presbytery as the members
of the body are divided; it is said, on the
matter of taking action in the Elwood
case 1t is argued on one side that Mr..
Elwood ought to be given lesson for
being sensational, while on the other
hand it is held that as Olivet Church has
already voted its support to Mr.. Elwood
and is satisfied with his action the Pres
bytery has no right to consider tire mat mat
ter.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
FOURTH OF JULY SHOOT

| 4 surfeit of pleasure was enjoyed b,
members of the Middletown Shootin,
Association last Saturday afternoon a
their grounds.
S. f. Massey did better shooting than
he knows how, breaking 25 straight in
one event, 40 out of the first 30 singles
on the programme and winding up his
hundred singles with 93 to the good. Tile
prizes won are as follows:
1st Event. = First prize, 100 empty
shells, S. E. Massey; Second prize, shell
extractor. Gilpin Massey.
I'd Event.-First prize, hand protec-
tor, S. E. Massey; Second prize, ret oil
pad, C. A. Stevens.
Sd Event.-First prize, club medal, s.
E. Massey.
4th Event.-First prize, can of pow
der, c. A. Stevens; Second prize, TOM
linson cleaner, NJ. b. Burris.
5th Event.-First prize, cleaning rod,
NJ. B. Burris; Second prize, powder gauge,
Gilpin Massey.
9TH Event.-First prize, shot gauge,
G. A. Stevens; Second, 2 boxes of primers,
Gilpin Massey.
7th Event. = First prize, 50 loaded
shells, S. E. Massey; Second prize, 500
wads, C. A. Stevens.
High Gun.-Ideal Re & de capper, S.
Z. Massey.
Low Gun.-Bag of marbles, E. J. Steel.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
ODESSA

Mrs. William R. Polk, of Denver, COL,
is the guest Of friends in town.
Miss A. 2. Spruance, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. j. Z. Corbit.
Mrs. James Lee, of near Townsend.
spent Thursday with Mrs. Harry Light
cap.
Rev. Charles K. Gibson, of the New
Jersey Conference, is the guest of his
parents.
Miss Burdette Rose returned Wednes-
day after spending two weeks at Willow
Grove Park, Pa.
Miss Cornelia Townsend returned Tues
day from very pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Miss Grace Vinyard has returned home
after spending sometime in Philadelphia
and Westville, N. ].
Mr.. William Townsend, of Delaware
City, is visiting his parents, Mr.. George
L. Townsend and vile.
Misses Martha and Helen Townsend
and Mr.. William Townsend are spending
a few days at Rehoboth.
Miss Myrtle Templeman, of Cecilton,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Bertha
Stevens, few days last week.
Mr.. q. Lou Coppage, of New York
City, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. q. E. Coppage.
Mrs. Dickson and daughter; Miss Made
line Hickman, of Philadelphia, returned
Thursday after spending a few days with
Mrs. John keilkoph.
Miss Geneva Ward and friend, Miss
Lillian Ely, and Mr.. Harry Ward, of
Chester, Pa. spent the Fourth with MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Ward.
Presiding Elder Rooms preached a very
interesting sermon Sunday morning All
who met him were very much pleased
with our new Presiding Elder.
The Fourth passed off very quietly in
town. In the afternoon most of the
business places were closed and flags were
seen floating from many of the resi-
dences.
Mrs. E. S. Stevens entertained her son,
Mr.. Harry Stevens and wife, of New
York City, and daughter, Mrs. r. B.
of Haddonfield, N. j., Satur-
day and Sunday.
The First Quarterly Conference was
held last Saturday evening. Presiding
Elder Rooms was present and presided
over the meeting. The pastor, Rev. Mr..
Arters, made very interesting report.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
PERSONALITIES

s1N00tNTNAtt As0 y
! Mr.. Harry P. Shapley, of Smyrna, wa
in town Monday.
Mrs. John Smith has been visiting i
Milford and Lewes.
Mr.. Irwin Metten, of Philadelphia, wa
in town over Sunday.
Mr.. Gilpin Massey, of Wilmington
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Jacob Metz, of Chesapeake City
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Warren Ellicott, of Wilmington, il
the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. Samuel Burstan, of Philadelphia
was in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sirman spent
Friday at Willow Grove, Pa.
Misses Eva aud Addie Whitlock were
Chester, Pa, visitors this week.
Miss Edith CHM, of near Townsend,
visited friends in town Sunday.
Misses Lola and Cora Ford, of Smyrna,
spent Tuesday with friends here.
Mrs. Margaret Clayton is the guest Of
relatives in COLCHESTER for week.
Mr.. Edgar johnson, of Philadelphia, is
spending sometime at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, of Phila-
delphia, we're in town on the Fourth.
Miss Eliza R. Hurn spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neff, near town.
Miss Daisy Scott will leave to-day FOR a
weeks visit with Chester, Pa, friends.
Mr.. Alexander Walmsley, of Philadel-
phia, visited relatives in town Saturday.
Misses R. Anna Maxwell and Mary FL.
Maxwell are soiourning in Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Burchard is spending a
week with Miss Edna Baird, near Sea-
ford.
Miss Elizabeth Holten spent several
days of the past week with her sister in
Smyrna.
Miss Lillye A. Carly will leave to-day
for Rehoboth where she will spend her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bell and children,
of Wilmington, spent the Fourth with
her parents.
Miss Eva Ritchie, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her brother, DIR. Charles A.
Ritchie and wife.
Miss Henrietta Leonhart who has been
visiting Miss Sarah Jolls has returned to
her home in Warren, Pa.
Mrs. N. J. Williams and daughters,
Miss Mary and little Frances, are So
lourning in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Frank Cronin, of the Middletown
Manufacturing Company, spent several
days this week in Coney Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jones, of Phila-
delphia, were the guests of his mother
several days during the past week.
Mr.. Charles Lochner has returned from
Frederick City. Nd, where he has been
visiting his parents for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Brown and Master
Hugh, are being entertained by Mrs.
Brownies mother. Mrs. II. V. Parvis.
Mrs. H. M. Jones and daughter, Miss
Elsie, are spending sometime with rela-
tives in lower Delaware and Maryland.
Miss Mary Brown has accepted posi-
ton in the Delaware State Hospital,
and left for that place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Goodhand, of
New York City, were guests of her mother
Mrs. Kate Naudain, several days this
week.
Mr.. Charles Jones and friends, Messrs.
Fowler and Butterworth, of New York
City, were guests of Mrs. C. W. Jones
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson and
little son, Harry, of Brightstown, N. j.,
spent several days of the past week with
his sister, Miss Ada Robinson.
Mrs. Mary A. Hall and Miss Elizabeth
R. Hall are the guests of Mr.. Mary
in Principle Furnace. They
also expect to visit Philadelphia, Beverly, |
N. r., and Kennebunkport, Me-, return
ing to Middletown in September.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
sr GEORGES. DEL. july 10th. 1903

ST. GEORGES, DEL, July 10th, 1908.
At a meeting OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of St. Georges M. E. Church held
July I'd, 1908, the following resolutions
OF respect were passed:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our sister, Annie Padley.
Resolued, That we bow in humble SUBJ
mission to the Divine will. Yet we feel
that we have suffered by the death of our
sister, the loss of good woman and a
faithful member of our Society.
Resolved, That we extend to her be-
reaved family our sympathy and COM
mend them to the care Of our Heavenly
Father, whose ways we cannot under.
tand but whose mercy is everlasting.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
DELEHANTY's BODY FOUND

The body of Ed. Delehanty, the base
ball player, was found in the basin below
the Niagara Horseshoe Falls Thursday
morning. The fact is practically estab-
lished that the man who jumped or was
pushed from the bridge into the Niagara
river several days ago was Delehanty.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
NOTICE--DIvIDEND

NEW CASTLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
ODESSA, DEL, July 1st, 1908.
The Directors have this day declared a
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of THREE
PER CENT. clear of Taxes, PAYABLE on
and after the Sth instant.
JOS. L. GIBSON, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
Mems Outing Suits.

Those comfortable twop:ece suits (coat and pants)
large variety in Homespuns Chevots Wool Crashes Elan
nels and Serges. The coats built with shapey fron
shape that's there to stay The pants have belt straps
with cuff buttons They would be cheap at the regular
price of SO. Our price, Sc. So
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
Mails Close as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.30 a. m, 1905 am, $50 p.m.,
5.45 D. m. and 9p. m.
Going South-S. 10 Am, 435 p. m, and I. m
For Odessa-9.30 a. M. IL 40 q. El.. 605 p. M.
For Warwick, Cecilton, Earlville and Sassa-
fras-94 40 q. m.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
ONE PRICE
CIothine !!
That is the Cheapest
~~Ne~~~

Before you buy a new
suit for anyone of your fam
lily consider that goods sold
at half price is not always
the cheapest. The farmer
does not sell his corn at 25
cents when it is worth so
cents, or his wheat when it
is worth a dollar, neither
will the merchant sell his
regular goods at half price.
There are seasons when
every store closes out all
the odds and ends, broken
sizes and unsaleable goods,
it is all right, bargains may
be picked up then, but when
an epidemic of continuous
performance of underpriced
clothing takes place. Con-
slider! and consider it well.
The goods we handle are
always worth the money,
we cannot afford to sell our
customers worthless goods,
therefore no matter how
low the price is, the right
quality is there.
>~~e~>>
JOS. BERKMAN,
EAST MAIN STREET,
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
10000 oo-o-o oo-oo.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
Young Mems Suits.

These come in sizes from IA to 90 And there's very
fine collection here Scotch Cheviots Tweeds Cassimeres
Flannel and Serges They and made in the nobbies
styesstyes that the young want and couldn't get
ether store in town for less than $40 Our sale price
only IS so.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
THE GLOBE
CLOTHING STORE!
For Men, Boys and Children.

Reduced all along the ne-not little reductions that
amount only to dollar so but big healthy reductions
that leave lot of money in your pocket Styles cloths
coors, patterns that you wanttha every Sin
gle double breasted Good tailoring good ftting-those
are only two OF the important differences that
The Globe Clothing stand above the usual
Mems Suits for fine dress single and double breasted
close out broken lots, at folloing prices.
Suits that have sold for Sc. 90 reduced to 1915.
Suits in fine stripe sold at $50, price reduced to
s475.
Suits in fine Blue Serge selling them sacrifice for
only $500.
Fine Black Thbet in the very latest make for 1925
Mems Suits-Plain and fancy effects in a variety of
Styles single breasted coat in the military Styles
high cut vest and perfectly made trousers The
same grade is marked $24 other Our price $3.50
Mems and Young Mems Suits, silk and wool mixtures,
made of the finest material produced this season ac
cordng to the custom pattern In all colors and latest de-
signs Our price, 1890.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
The Middletown Transcript
Trains Leave Middlesowu as Follows.

North Bound-s.so, 7.52, go and 1927 a. m;
south aS Bouni-i24s Boz s.sl, s.al and 1l4o a. M;
3.58, asa and 75ep. m.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. J0LIs.

Wheat-No. ;...75 Corn
No. 2.....72 Yellow, shelled SO
Timothy Seed $2.65 '' cob 80
Clover Seed ID 103c Oats .............. 81
MInnI ET0WN pRAnIICE MARKET