davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

10 draw In nv horns Jim talked 10 me
and showed me where there was a for
tune waiting for me just around the
corner
Grahams Extract started out by be-
ing something that you could make
beef tea cut Of-that was all. But be-
fore Jim had been fOoling with Il a
month he had got his girl to think up
a hundred different ways in which IL
could be used. and had advertised
them all. Il seemed there was nothing
you could cook that didn't need a dash
Of ID. lie kept me between chill aud
a sweat all the time. Sometimes, but
not often, just had TO grin at his fool
ishness | remember one picture he got
out showing sixteen cows standing be-
tween something that looked like a
letter press and telling how every
pound or so of Graham's Extract con-
tanned the Juice squeezed from n herd
OF steers. II an explorer started for
the north pole. Jim would send him a
case of extract and then advertise that
u WIS lht EttdA mat ihohtA lol Ntib
climates; and IL some other fellow
started across Africa, he sent him a
case. too, and advertised what bully
drink IL was served up with little Ice
He broke out In a new place every
day, and every time he broke out IL
cost the house money. Finally | made
up my mind TO swallow the loss, and
Mister Jim was about TO lose his job
sure enough when the orders for ex-
tract began 10 look up, and he got a
reprieve. Then he began TO make ex-
penses, and he got pardon, and final
ly rush came that left him high and
dry in a permanent place.
Jim was all right In his way, but 1t
was new way. and | hadn't been
broad gagged enough TO see that II was
better way.
That was where caught the connec-
ton between a college education and
business. I've always made ii a rule to
buy brains, and I've learned now that
the better trained they are the faster
they find reasons for getting their sal
aries raised. The fellow who hasn't
had the training may be just as smart,
but he's apt to paw the air when he's
reaching for ideas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
Beautifying School Grounds.

There is more than local interest In
the offer made by Hon. William A.
Wadsworth of Geneseo, \. Y, TO the
school children of New York state. He
proposes TO give them two prizes, one
of 500 for the best kept school ground
and another of 500 for the second best
Mr.. Wadsworth's offer is but new ex-
preston of general movement that
has been visible in the last few years
not in New York state alone, but in
the country ut large, and it is one to
be highly commended.
Throughout the country much more
attention than heretofore is being paid
to dooryard improvements and to the
Identification of towns and villages.
Many villages now have local associa-
tons whose purpose is to make the
parks and public grounds of such vii
lagos more attractive and clearly.
profit and should be encouraged. 1t is
gratifying that the interest in them is
steadily increasing.
The offer made by Mr.. Wadsworth
will undoubtedly stimulate the school
children of New York to greater ex-
ertion in identifying the school grounds
of the state, and might well be fol-
lowed by enterprising and public spir-
tied citizens of other commonwealth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
British Rudy Hair Going.

If it is true that blends are superior
to their darker sisters both in morality
and intellect 1t is unfortunate that the
blond type in England is rapidly be-
coming extinct, says the Lady. All the
fair haired children seem to become
dark as they grow up, for it is but
rarely one sees a grown person with
truly light hair and light eyes.
The report OF Alfred Mosely's Eng
fish labor commission, which toured
the United States last fall, claims that
British workmen are more efficient
than American. Perhaps it was not to
be expected that the national vanity
would admit Of a different conclusion.
1t is rather strange, however, that
British as well as other foreign work
men continue to flock to this country
to better their condition.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08


his lips; his gray eyes opened wide; he
raised one hand and passed it across
his forehead.
Who" he gasped- the devil
is this?'
II don't know" replied the sergeant,
but | could have made oath ii was
you when he walked into the station
minute ago"
The rest of the story needs no telling.
1t appeared Immediately that the rat
eyed man and his pal were precinct de-
tectives, one Of whom had delivered in
his usual private manner bit of mon
ey which had come in the regular way
of business Lancaster handed 1t to
the captain and felt much cleaner for
being rid of it.
He was of course easily able to re-
establish his reputation at Mrs, Bar
clay's and to clear himself of all sus-
picion in the eyes of Miss Harwood
and her aunt. He found it best, how
ever, to remove presently to a different
quarter of the city. Indeed the cap
tain himself suggested it, having called
in friendly manner for the purpose
of making this request
at really won't do" said the officer,
ito have two Of us in one precinct. 1t
makes people too blamed uneasy"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

OF coarse paper.
Lancaster stand at Il and slowly
shook his head.
This matter" thought he. has gone
entirely beyond me. II is clear that
I am mistaken for the head OF some
extraordinary gang Of thieves. This
is my share Of some recent plumber. |
shall have TO report this to the pO-
lice"
lie walked 10 the nearest station.
and as he entered the building he saw
the rat eyed fellow standing before the
desk. between two uniformed officers.
The sergeant behind the desk was
leaning far over and talking with the
trio.
obviously am just in time"
thought Lancaster. "They have got
one Of my gang under arrest, and 1t
was the other. hi. pal. whom ! saw run
up the stairs of the l. road"
He approached the desk. and as he
did so the sergeant. the two uniformed
men and the evil eyed fellow between
them stared as il he had been n ghost.
"For a week or more" said Lancas-
ter addressing the sergeant, Il have
been subjected 10 peculiar annoy
anCe i'm this precinct Ii is obvious
that u gang of land pirates operating
hereabout have mistaken me for some
person high up in their councils. Here
is one result of it,
And he displayed the envelope with
the money. The sergeant stroked his
chin.
"This Is serious" he said. rising. 81
guess you'd better talk TO the cap
tain
He led the way TO private room.
When the door was opened. Lancaster
saw heavily built man of forty
standing by window, his back to-
ward the door. He was dressed in a
plain brown sack suit. and in the first
instant it did not occur TO Lancaster
that tliis could he the captain. The
man did not turn as they entered. He
still stood with his hands clasped be-
hind his back and his head bent for
ward In the attitude of one who medi-
tates upon secret and unpleasant top
les.
Slowly he turned and faced Lancas'
ter. The stub of a short cigar fell from
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

sngSesiIFs ~ oue VINO ponders deeply
upon secret and unpleasant topics. hut
there were moments when his gray
eyes wonld light mp and the heavy
lines Of his face would soften. 50 that
he might almos be called handsome.
II happened that there WAS play nj
one OF the theaters which Lancaster
very much desired 10 see. and he hap
pened 10 mention IL TO Miss Harwood.
She had not seen the play. hut had
heard IL praised. and the result Of all
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
Gyroscopic Features of the Circus.

With the coming of the circus season
are awakened reflections as TO the de-
velopment Of hair raising and awe In
spring feats OF the modern arena. In
most OF its features the circus of to-
day remains the same as the circus de-
picted on the Assyrian monuments
But there is one notable exception. II
is now absolutely necessary for every
first class circus TO contain some pc
culiarly sensational feat performed
with wheels or some sort Of whirling
things on some rather elaborate piece
of apparatus which can be built up In
the middle OF the ring. First, II was
the descent of long flight of steps on
a bicycle; next, the ascent of a narrow
spiral without any hand rails on a sim
gle wheel; then the thrilling loop the
loop" then the riding of bicycle
around the inside of a vertical cylin-
der.
Two additions 10 the stock of feats
have already been announced this
spring. First comes man who pro
poses to loop the loop on roller
skates. This should be an interesting
act TO watch because of the likelihood
that the man will fall on his head
when lie gets half way round. The
tornado" is even more spectacular
There is a scaifold fifty feet high for
the start. two wire ropes TO serve as a
track leading down. Il double loop" of
wood at the bottom and net at the
wooden pathways end. The perform
er gets inside of hollow rubber
sphere, and the assistant places the
ball on the two parallel ropes and
gives it II gentle push. 1t goes down,
makes two revolutions In the loop and
finally bounces into the net. when the
performer steps out, giddy, but unin-
jured Twice around the loop is the
best performance yet.
1t staggers the Imagination TO con-
lecture what the coming years will
bring forth in the way of circus sensa-
tons when so many circus performers
are applying themselves TO the task Of
making human horoscopes of them
selves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
1t is noted that Governor Hunt has

1t is noted that Governor Hunt has
unearthed more frauds in Porto Rico.
The peculations of our wards in the
Antilles are of course reprehensible
and greatly to be regretted, but with
affairs as they now stand in certain
sections of the United States we can
not consistently rebuke the islanders
with very great severity. They have
had Of late some rather shining exam
pies in the matter Of frauds on the
mainland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

of expert testimony is furnished by the
discrepancy of something like $24 ,000,-
600 between the exhibit made by the
accountant employed by those who are
proceeding against the officials of the
Metropolitan Traction company of New
York and that made by the experts
employed by the company to go over
the figures covered by the experts for
the prosecution. This difference in
footings appears to be rather elo-
quent exemplification of the resources
and complications of expert bookkeep-
ing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

A young woman who was rescued by
q fireman from the Windsor hotel fire
in New York four years ago has just
married her rescuer. The hero appears
to have been able to dodge the reward
much longer than is usually the case
with men who save the lives Of young
women
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

A Lacrosse (Wis.) man has found an
ancient copper coin in lump Of coal.
Will the barons regard this as suffi-
cient reason for another advance in the
price?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

The German press was bitter when
q squadron to Kiel. and now it is bitter
because the department has changed
Its mind. 1t seems to be thankless
task to try to run the United States
government to suit the German news
papers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

William Waldorf Astor has bought
another English estate, but he has not
as yet been able to secure a title that
suits him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

1t is apparent from the way the
newspapers of the country indorse the
decision in the Northern Securities
case that the editors have managed to
get rid Of their trust stocks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

The federal department of justice
may possibly have observed that the
Methodists are preparing a merger Of
their book concerns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

The wires between the sultan's prom
ising and performance departments
seem to be hopelessly crossed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
Boston & Maine R.R.
NINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Ia effect October -, 1902.

trains leave Newport
For st. Iuhnsbury at 90 d. ~. I.--.
- and 30 pm Return at - - % ls
NJ 10 - a. M, : 90 aud ; - o. ru
For Wells River at 90 a. M. l. ~. . ,u.
l - and III 30 p. m. Return al E- Co...
. - aud . 81 q. m 2 - and Q 30 o. m
For White River Iunct. a. : 90 a. m. q u,.
nd ii - p. m. Return at ~ 80 anu = 90 r
FJr plymouth at 90 n. IN. Il o. and
II 80 p, ~. Return at -12 - and o. ID
D.. and 90 y. IN.
For Concord at : 90 a m. IL -5.li 20 A.
30 p. m. Return at 90 aud II u8 GIL.
= 90. o ~ * 30 ~ p M
For Manchester at 90 a. m. II -. II o.
III 80 =. m. Return at 10. 10 29All 80
IN A., . o6 a 40 uG p. II.
For Lowell at 90 a m. 12I5. IL
= 30 p. m. Return at . 80 A It. 9" O.. ..
10 - 10 p. m.
For Springfield Mass. at 90 q nj. A u -
m. Return Ht 90 a. n. a = - o. m
For Nashua Junction at o. "a. o.. l. or.
2. S'll 80 !. m. Return at 10 e." A 90 80
m, \ 81 a - SO p. IN.
For RostOu at 90 a. m. 10 80. II -
= 80 p. IN. Return at a 10 81. M, $50 a
X 30 p. IN.
Irainsleav Grovcton tor
Lancaster ut % 4. m, II 80 &6 ior. vi.
Seturu at 40 II 81 a. III. a = 81 o.. o..
Littieton al : 10 Il NJ, l = 30. a - so b. rr.
;eturn at 10 ~ Il. n. n ! - n. m
Wells River Is a. M, = 80. 8 e 5u g. o..
sttNiH NJ - - "a M n ) : D. ga.
Plymouth at Is a. m. - - a & 5u H. r..
return at % a. m. a . GO 81. .a.
Concord at L. a. M, = 30 q 80 D.. rr-
Return at 90 "a. M. - - 80 D.. M.
Manchester at Il q. m. Il IS Is iu o. -u
return at 20 10 = / 81 n. IN.
Nashua ct. : 10 n. m, : IS a q 81 3 r.
Return at 1 % a m.
Springfield at : 10 a. m. 4 so q. u. Fs.
-urr at O5 q. IN.
Boston at 10 Il. m. IL 80 6 81 g.. u
Return at 10 a. m,
Es-" Runs daily. Daily except Mou.a.
Nj other trains run daily except sunday
DANA J. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass n Ticket Agt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
GRANDDAUGHTER

An effect Oct. u, leC2.
Passenger service at Island FOND.
East bound leave
Mail aud Passenger O 3Oa ~. uiis-.I d. ~
A. m-.eHprc,> i-l1 o. -suisLtrrfat.,, q I.
e.. m.
West bound leave
Night express 90 a. m. man and -......-
ger 100 n. m; express % o.. r1
Arrive from east
Night express -. - a. m nine, = Goa. -.
express $50 2. m; mail and r....-..,
$50 .. IN -'i
ArriveIrnm west.
Night Express 90 a m expire. o.. I'd. D..
m: pas~rugtr q.45 y. m
The trains designated q 5 ''uirH. ..-.-...
run daily. the ,thets daily eaCcut surI..
JOHN REEVE, AGENT. GIL.
ISLAND POND. VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
!: Mr.LanCaSter'S
Double 7. ;,:,
FIELDING
Copyright, 1905, by oario, ". Ho,&s

n lR. LANCASTER was n man Of
M simple tastes, and upon return
N ing to the city after an absence
Of ft=, .saa - a.. f.nIr nm hfa raal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
DULL AND PROFESSIONAL
STOCKS QUIET, WITH LITTLE NEWS
OF INFLUENCE ON PRICES.
Little General EGect-Monetary
Outlook Is More Hopeful.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The tone OF to-
days stock market was altogether pro-
fessional. Trading was somewhat in ex-
cess of yesterday, but was limited for the
most part to the leading issues. number
of favorable features, such as the in
creased ease of sterling exchange and
promise of an amicable solution of the
Venezuelan situation, were ignored, as were
also number of excellent railroad re-
turns. ST. Paul. however. was not included
in this latter class. this road showing
decrease of over $4,000 net for December.
In point of activity and general interest
st. Paul was the feature of the early ses-
sion. 1t opened moderately strong in an
ticipation of favorable action by the direc-
tors respecting the proposed increase of
stock. Following an advance OF over a
point brokers representing important in
terests sold freely, and the stock closed
with fractional loss. Announcement that
nothing except routine business had been
transacted at the board meeting did not
come out until after the close OF the mar
ket. Other early points OF interest were
Pennsylvania, in which there was extensive
trading, st. Paul and the San Francisco
issues, Delaware e. Hudson and Amalga-
mated Copper. Later Missouri Pacific, the
Fries and some other leading railway
shares developed increased firmness. The
movement in Erie In the afternoon attract
ed considerable attention and appeared to
be based a revival of combination re-
ports which were current fortnight ago.
Erie common, on heavy trading, made
net gain of 70, while the first and second
preferred advanced Us and points, respec-
lively. In the industrials offerings of Gen.
eral Electric were freely absorbed, with
a net gain of "a, the stock closing at the
highest figure. Improvement was shown by
United States Realty, Republic Iron and
Steel, United States Leather and some of
the minor issues. What was believed to
be pool manipulation was shown in the
course of some stocks, and the concurrent
upward move in Pennsylvania and the
Wabash issues gave rise to renewal of re-
ports of a settlement of the differences be-
tween the interests controlling those prop
critics. Aside from the strength of Fries
and the weakness of st. Paul, there was
no noteworthy feature in the late session
Trading continued narrow and operations
for London account were small and of an
arbitrage character. The close was irreg'-
ular and dull.
Foreign exchange continued inactive.
The supply of remittances was rather bet
ter than usual, but the inquiry was not at
all urgent. The market appears to have
gone SO far below the gold export level as
to render the use of metal remittances i'm
probable.
The railroad bond market was moderate
ly active and showed good distribution
of dealings, though the movement was un-
certain. Total sales at par value were
$2.515.000. United States bonds were all un-
changed on the last CALL
Following are Mondays share sales and
the recorded price changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
PROMISE OF COLDER WEATHER is
A BENEFIT TO BUSINESS.
Butter Steadics a Bit and Poultry
Holds Ffrm-Southern Green stun
Plcntiful-Grain Markets.

There is little new to note in the local
markets. Prospects for colder weather i'm
prove business on Commission row. There
is an easier feeling in potatoes, but il has
not yet affected prices. Onions are weaker
on quiet demand and abundant holdings
More green stuff of Southern growth is
reaching the market, and prices have a
downward tendency. Florida tomatoes are
in fair supply. The apple situation is dis
appointing to dealers. Calls are light
while heavy stocks are held throughout
the country. Bananas are firmer. Oranges
are easier. There is no change in the poul-
try situation, prices ruling steady, with a
big demand for young chickens and fair
demand for hens and turkeys. Butter
moves slowly, the reduction of Monday not
having increased sales, but the prospects
ton Of prices. Fresh eggs are arriving
freely and prices tend downward Whole
sale grocers quite busy, travelling
men are sending in good orders. Coffees
continue easy, but are not quotaby
changed. Sugars are steady, as has been
meeting with active demand and prices are
hardening. Hog products of all kinds are
moving we'll with no changes in value in
any line since Monday, when a slight ad-
vance was established. Trade with the dry
goods houses is a little slow, weather con-
ditions being unfavorable. The iron and
hardware stores report trade as fully up TO
the usual January standard, and prices are
steady and firm, with no indications of an
early advance in any line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
Butter, Cheese and ERgs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Butter-Receipts 1886
packages. The market was steady. State dairy
isd25c; extra creamery. 2ec: held creamery. 10
eheesecReeeipts s'sii 9ackases The MARKET
was firm. State full cream. fancy small col
ored. fall made. liI9c: late made. l3&Gl4c: small
large colored, fail made, I4lzc; late made 1910
large white. fall made. l4Ac; late made l3Ac
Eggs-Receipts. 3.9ie packages The market was
24c: Western fancy. &c; refrigerator, I5aIsc;
Kentucky. PC.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29-Butter firm and
nc higher: extra Western creamery. 2s,zc; extra
nearby prints, CSC. Eggs dull and &c lower:
CSC at the mark fresh Southwestern. &c. at the
mark; fresh Southern, .21c. At the mark. Cheese
firm and in fair demand New York full creams.
prime =, small na6d snail noTE fu SIeam f,i
creams, prime large. 14c; New York full creams
fair to good large, l3'sql3%c.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 2a.-Butter steady and un-
changed; fancy creamery. &c: fancy ladle, 2oG
packed. 1eGlsc. Eggs steady and lower: fresh
.2d2sc Cheese steady and unchansed: large
laG144c; medium. l4g1isc; small. l4ikql4&c.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2c.-On the Produce Exchange
a25c: dairy. I5a2sc Eggs weak at 2oc. cases in
Guided. Cheese firm at 13dlic.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2)-Eggs weak and lower
at l7Q21c. Butter easier; creamery, extra. &c:
nrsts. 25G1sc: seconds. 22a2sc: dairy. ItdIsc
Cheese steady; Ohio fiat. lac.
KANSAS CITY, Jan 2a-Eggs steady: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. lsc. loss on cases
returned; new No. whitewood cases included
1sl1c
LOUISVILLE, Jan a-Butter-Comrnon and
medium. l<c per III: good. isGlsc Eggs. 2ic.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 2e.-Butter quiet: creamery.
isa2sc dairy. ;7a2sc- Eggs lower at l7isc.
BOSTON. Jan. 2s-Gspeciall-Egss steady at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
TRADE IN GENERAL.


gsis@ sssi .as timothy s seed :,sssy
Arm; sacked. east track. siasse. Wheat hisnsr:
May. 75Na75%e: July. 72Ac; No. 2 hard. 7i@7sc.
S SsT hshss No ef5a .s track
white. SIC. Rye steady at 4saQ5oc. Pork lower;
jobbing, standard mess, sl7.e0. Lard stronger at
s Bacon steady; boxed Extra Shorts sfs sls
dull and steady; timothy. slOq145o; prairie. $3.50
elise Whisky steady at $50 Iron cotton
Irvine. &C. Receipts-Flour. 1000 bris; wheat.
200 bqi corn 1Sl 90 bu oats 49, oco 900 bu Ship
$4,000 bu; oats. $4,000 blu.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2s.-wheat-No. red and
longberry. 7se; No red and lengberry. &c;
bright and 4G4lAc for medium; peaches, Phase.
Beans-Nor,hern hssnsdcpicSed s. so per bY; In
mana IN car nS lot. 0sa r clover ss
Straw, s. 80 Clean ginseng, s4a42s per lb Pc
peer BRO asSass soc
per brl; peppers, "a per crate.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2s.-wheat-May essa
hard, 5i@5sc: No. 2 red Zoe; No. !, S5aSsc. Corn
msaG gS Mite sSsc ef No 80
Q4lc. Oats-.No white. 35Aq36c Receipts
h $500 '' bu corn, 400 b Sa
oats, 900 bu-
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2s.-Wheat-Spot No. red
Western winter steady at 6s 1l1d: No. / north
spring steady at es 1od; No. California
firm at IS nlsd. Corn-spot American mixed.
new. quiet at As I'd; American mixed, old, no
stock. Shoulders-Square steady at 40s Lard
American refined. in pals. quiet at SOS Cd.
TOLEDO. Jan. 29.-Wheat dull and higher;
cash and January. Tie; May. size. Corn dull
and steady: January. acc; May. 45c. Oats dull
and higher January, &c; May, 37Ac. Rye-No.
.. SAC. Seed dull and weak; January, 81 Ply
March. s7.279 prime timothy. s1s5; prime alsike.
S. TO-
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2s.-FIour dull Wheat
quiet: No. red 5000. Corn firm; No.
mixed. 4s1c. Oats steady; No 2 mixed. 3sa
3shc. Rye firm; No. 2, 5Slec. Lard easy at So
Bulk meats frmer at s9.12l2. Bacon frmer at
$1,000 Whisky steady at slS0. Sugar steady
BALTIMORE, Jan. e9.-Flour dull and un-
changed Wheat Gull; spot and January, Soha
s01fc. Corn firm; spot and January. 5iAq5i5sc.
Oats dull and easy; No. white, 42c.
DULUTH. Jan. 2s.-Wheat-Cash No hard,
57c No. northern. Tic: to arrive No l north
ern. 77Lc; May, 7Sc: July. 77Ac. Oats-May,
s6Ac; track and to arrive, SAC
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 29.--Wheat-May 7s%c:
July. 7T1sc; track No hard 77ssc; No.
northern, 1850: No. northern. 77ssc.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 2s.-Barey steady; No
2. 64lzGe5c; sample 45d45lkc-