davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
-T'IB CALIFORNIA
Combined Reaper and Mower,
THE BEST COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER NOW IN USE


dred of the California Combined Reapers and Mowers
which, for beauty, strength and simplicity, has no
equal in this any other market rs it possesses many
great advantages over any other machine, to-wit:
1st It is much lighter; the driving wheel is four feet
high making the draft 30 per cent less than any other
machine.
2d The cutting part is in the rear Of the machine,
and the apron constructed that it can be taken
off in ten minutes for moving.
Sd. The grain is passed to one side with ease.
4th. 1t will cut grass as low three inches, and
grain as high as twelve
9th. 1t can be raised or lowered in three minutes.
9th. 1t has less side draft than any machine in
Tth. has more motion.
Sh You can drive slower and do your work better
9th 1t cuts six and half feet In width, and has a
spring five feet from the ground, whiah places the
driver in position to be able to manage his team
and see the breakers ahead in time to the ma.
chine.
10th. 1t can be thrown out Of and into gear in one
minute.
11th The cutting part Of the machine being in tie
rear, takes all the weight or the horses.
18th The bes, and last of all is, that it is
California improved and made machines; therefore
any purchaser can, short notice. obtain any por.
tion of the machine that may break.
have taken particular pains to select good work.
men and good materials and warrant this machine
to reap and mow and to do either BOTH better than
any other machine in this market Please give me
call.
THOS. OGG SHAW,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
THOS. OGG SHAW
Oil! OiI!!
ReIting! RcIting!!

The best in this market for all kinds Of machinery,
which will warrant not to gum in the using Send
us your orders, and 1t shall be satisfactory.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
THOS. OGG SHAW,
EXTRAS, EXTRAS!
ThrCSEAilg NLaChiMC EXtrnS!

We have on hand fun supply OF all the different
parts Of the above machines. in case any portion
should fail, we can supply you short notice A
few of the leading articles we will name, viz Master
wheels Strawcarriers Drapers Elevators, Spur Bey-
Ell, and Bull pinons, Cynder-eeth, Fan Gear, Line
Shaft boxing, etc.
THOS. OGG SHAW,
BIB Sacramento street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Notioo.

Ifyou wantto smoke something very fine,
Thentry John 5. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE.
ie6 Cor. I'd and sts., Marysvine.
HHOllOWay's Pills.--Absoluts control ovei
the disordered stomach and bowels is exercised D.,
these unapproachabie vegetable curatives. Their ge
ninl effect upon the system is akin to the miraculous
Sold 50 Maiden Lane, New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
WIN. II. DAILY, ESQ.,:

VIM. IT. DAILY, ESQ:
Dear sir-Your "AROMATIC VALLEY wIIISKEY"
IS received, and after careful examination, find 1t to
De pure article entirely free from the adulterating
Ingredients so frequently used
JAMES j.. MAPEs, Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
FOR THE HARVEST OF 1909.
THE BEST COMBINED
REAPER AND MOWER
IN USE,
is endorsed By tie United States Arielt.uai
Society,
MANNY'S PATENT,
WITH WOODS IMPROVEMENT.

I HAVE now been in the business of manufacturing
chine has only been perfected by the most digent and
thorough trial, and oft-repeated experiments, and
while do not assume tn there are not other ma
chimes worthy the attention of farmers, l do claim
that mine has earned the title Of
THE BEST COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER
IN USE,
And is unsurpassed either n Reaper or Mower and
claim for it the credit and cond ence that belongs to
Mower, he nee not ask of my Machine-Wi it work?
Is itreliable? Is it durable?
My Machine is no new thing or experiment Its
reputation is fixed, established and no man can go
amss in purchasing it for full aud complete peror-
for all that is claimed for it in the harvest field.
SPECIAL T.CE.-TREADWELL & co.
sole Of the Nanny Machine for the State
California, and the Territories of Oregon and Wash
ington, and are fully authorized and empowered to
prosecute all infringements.
WALTER A. WOOD,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
CAUTION.-Al persons are cautioned against
vending using said Machines in the State or Terri
tories aforc aid without certificate from the owners
The Machines for the coming harvest much SUI
perior in material and workmanship to any ever be-
fore offered 20 the public.
Haynes" Illinois Heading Machines,
Cut 12 feet-very effective in the Harvest Field. Sole
agents for above Machines.
~ For sale ut our Warehouse.
Corner of California and Battery Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
TREADWELL & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
SAFES SAFES y
LILIES IMPROVED.
Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes.


FIRE-PROoF, DRILL-PRO0F,
POWDER-PROOF, BURGLAR-PROOF.
With Lilies Impickable, Powder-proof Lock.
The best Safe made for resisting both fire and thieves,
as proven in innumerable instances
As recent test by FIRE, reference is made to the
late burning of the Crystal Palace in New York City,
which all other Safes on exhibition we're burned uD
Lilies Safe alone unniured.
Reference is also made to the test afforded by the
burning Of the Illinois Central Railroad Depot at
Cairo.
Read the following letter;
CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec 10Th, 1858.
LEWIS LILLE, Esq.-Dear SIR The Safe we pur.
chased Of you was in our Office which was consumed
on Monday night. We have just opened it, and find
the papers unniured and the books will be good for
service by being rebound, the binding being injured
by steam but the paper of the books not injured in
the least The contents Of the iron money chest were
all right, good as when put in. Truly yours
Signed, b. X. ABBOTT,
Agent Illinois Central RailIoad
reference is also made to the great test trial which
took place at Iowa, on the 10th January, 1859. The
origin Of the test was the sharp competition for the
supplying the State Baak, and its branches, with safes,
vault doors, locks, &c.
The State Bank having purchased Mr.. Lilies Safe,
etc. the opposition safe yenders being dissatisfied,
proposed test, to drill through Of the safes
the bank hai purchased which proposition the bank
accepted, and Mr. Lille went through from Troy, N,
" to Iowa, to witness this test -Four perfectly chem
icay hardened drills were prepared, and the machi-
merry was adjusted, Mr.. Lille acsiitng them in adjust
ing the machinery to drill his own safe The result of
all this was that after drilling for one hour and fifty
six minutes they reached the chilled iron, when the
drill would 90 no farther, all the drills having been
literally broken and gdound to pieces All farther ef-
forts to drill were reluctantly abandoned
shipment Of these safes has just arrived and can
now be seen at the Agricultural Warehouse Of T. o,
Shaw, 33 Sacramento street.
Lilies celebrated Bank Locks hand and for sale.
The best Bank and Vault Locks in the world.
~ NJ
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
FIFTH DAY:
YURA co. JOCKEY CLUB.
LOST.

fZ4gs7ZzE2 LOST.
on FRIDAY OR SATURDAY last in
d----a-----4 this city five NOTES Of 500 each, two
of which were drawn by Henry Efkin, of Marysve;
one by Vim. Ogden Of Marysvile; one by Matthews
Co, of Marysyle one by +. Bowker, of Marysvile,
and all of said notes payable to the undersigned.
The note drawn by f. Bowker was endorsed by Mi
chael Carey of this city. Said ties were enc Jsed
in buckskin purse liberal reward VIII be paid
for the recovery Of said notds.
CHAS. STELLER,
mhl6-3t$ Corner and Third sts.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
BRANCH HOUSE IN MARYsVILLE,
Removal.

VOTEN G. JENKINS, TIIEHAIR RESTORER
~ respectfully informs the citizens of Marysville
and vicinity that he has removed from l39 Second
street. to the East side of street. three doors South
of the st. Nicholas Hotel, where he is permanently
located IN business with Mr. A. l.. Jackson, of Camp
onyille and hopes, by good work and strict attention
to business, 20 merit continuance Of sh of the
public patronage.
p. S--AH HAIR RESTORATIVES purporting to be
mine are base countereits and consequently hum
bugs, the genuine article is only to be found at my
place of business. mh3-1
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
WIND MILLSI WIND MILLSN

FANEEE SUBSCRIBER most respectfully re-
Il turns thanks to the citizens Of Sutter county,
Huba county and the city of Marysve, for their past
patronage From past experience have prepared TO
construct WIND MILLS on W. F. Mier's Patent
Johnsons Patent, and Phillips Patent. Price from
500 TO $40; or will construct MILLS according
to any plan parties may desire.
II Is useless to speak Of the advantages of WIND
MILLS, as it is well known that the Mills will drive
from one to siX-horse power; and to them can be at
tached Turning Lathes, Saws, Grindstones, Butter
Churns, Pumps for irrigation, or any useful labor
saving machine 1t is well adapted for the farmer
and the time is not far distant in this country when
the Wind Mill will be universally used
l.. u. BRONX,
WIND MILL BUILDER,
Corner Of Fourth and sts,
mhs-2m Marysyills.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Daly'S aromatic Valley Whiskey

Is put up in cases containing one dozen bottles eacb
~ Forsale by allthe eprincipal Liquor Houses in
san Frahcsoo' mh19-3 -3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Extras 4! Extras !!

All kinds can he had as cheap the cheapest both
OF California and Eastern manufacture.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

ALSO KEEP on HAM
Manny's Combined Reapers and Mowers,
Burrall's Reapers,
IIussy's Reapers,
McCOrmicl's Reapers.
In fact, all kinds Of REAPERS that are in use can
be had of me at the lowest cash prices
THOS. OGG SHAW,
BIB Sacramento street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

FAILED TO CoNNECT.-A person who lives
at Whisky Diggings, saw his wife's name
among the list of arrivals by the Sonora, and
forthwith he started to San Francisco "to
meet the long absent one" What visions of
a speedy reunion filled his imagination But
earthly Joys are few and transitory. (Ncw
and original idea.) About the time the hus
band started for the Bay the wife iourneyed
towards the mountains. Stage drivers and
train men are not communicative and in
this case were very negligent and in their
hurry to reach their journeys end drove SO
fast that the husband and wife could not "see
other" The consequence of all this was the
lady arrived in this place and found-no hus.
band While the gentleman found himself in
San Francisco without wife At last ac-
counts he was fast journeying to this part of
the world.
We have yet a moral: folks shouldn't bein
too great hurry.-Nountain Messenger
LEcoMrroN DEMocRAcY.-We have it on
good authority that twenty Of the pure De-
mocracy went up to Marysville on Sunday
morning, and ten on Monday morning, to il
lustrate the beauties of the right of suffrage
as understood and practiced by the LecoD,p.
ton Dcmocracy 1t is settled that no election
can transpire in this State, without the aid Of
these beauties We hope our friends at Ma
rysvile gave them warm greeting and a
meritorious reception. Their services ought
10 be property appreciated and re,cayded-
Sac Register.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Ngw YoRK, Ann 10th, 1s5s.

NEW 1ORK, April IVth, ISOS.
have analysed a sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKEY,' and find 1t to be pure article,
Of fine flavor, and without any deleerious admiNture
JANER II. Chiffon M. D., CHEMIST.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
YUBA COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING MEETING,

SPkANG MEETING,
OVER TIE
WI ARYS WILLIE PARK,
ANJILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY.
w MAY 10Th, 1859, when S2,O50 viii
be given follows:
FIRST DAY:
PURSE Of $SOO-three mile heats-free for all
Running Horses. Entries to close at the Judges
Stand Friday, May, 9th, at o'clock p. NJ.
SECOND DAY:
PURSE of $3.50, with an inside stake Of $50 each,
for all two and three year old Colts carrying their
appropriate wcghts-mile heats.
Same Day;
A MULE RACE for Il Purse of 300, with an inside
stake of $25 EACH half forfct-the second-hest Mule
in the Race to save his stake-me heats--catch
weights
THIRD DAY:
PURSE of $5OO-Free for all Running Horses
two mile heats.
Same Days
A PURSE of $5O--Gree for all Trotting Horses that
never won Race-three best in ive-go as they
please
FOURTH DAY:
PURSE Of $25O-free for all Running Horses
mile heats-best three in five.
Same Days
A PURSE of $2OO-free for all Trotng Horses,
with an inside stake Of $25 each of which $50 goes
20 me best Horse in the Racethc Horses to
be owned in Yuba and Butte counties the day of this
auVertlSement-to go as they please-best three in
FIFTH DAY:
PURSE will be given for beaten Horses that run
for either of the above purses-Inile heats.
The above Races will be governed by the rules of
the Yuba County Jockey Club, and three or more
Horses positively to start to make Race.
ENTRIES on the above Purses, TEN PER CENT.
Per order
mhI5.td KERN 90 JOCK
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
lust REOEIvED, PER oLIpPER sH

lust RECEIVED, PER CLIPPER SHIP
- ANDREW JACKSON
40 cases pure olive Oil;
so do Bay Rum;
IS do Sands sarsaparilla:
so do Townsend's do
100 ozs. Sulp. Qunine;
5lbs. Iodide Potassium;
s. I, WATTS,
No.92, I'd dOoFfrom southeastern, D and lst-sts.,
my2I Marysville
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
MI ARBLE.
Premium Marble Works.

p J. DEVINE 81 BRO,
h Street, Corner Sirth. Sacramento, Cal.
MARBLE MANTELs AND CRATES, MONU.
w ments, Tomb and Grave Stones, Table and Coun.
ter Tops, Tile, Granite and Freestone Sills and Lin.
tes, &c, &c, constantly on hand and made to order
on reasonable terms. Allkinds o Ornamental Work
lone with dispatch. iv22-6m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
SIERRA TURNPIKE COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that an assessment has
~ this day been levied of TWENTY FIVE DOL
LARS each share Of the Capital Stock of the Sierra
Turnpike Company, payable on the first day Of April
A. d. 1859. Subscribers to the Stock of the Compa-
ny can pay their assessments to the following named
persons and firms, who are authorized to receive and
receipt for the same, viz
Marysville ....... DECKER, BRUMAGIM Co.
Camptonyie .... GEO. S. SAUND. RS.
Goodyear's Bar. AMEs NEWELL.
Downeville. WIN. II. LADD & Co.
by order of the Board VIM. II. ClIEElER,
Secretary Sierra Turnpike Co.
March 10Th tSSO mh15-2w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
CAROLINA SWEET POTATOES,

4 UST received and for sale 200O lbs. Carolina
- Sweet Potatoes for seed having been appointed
Agent by John Denn for Northern California Plant
ers can be supplied in quantities to suit at the SEEl
AND FRUIT STORE, 80 street, next door to tn,
Post ONCE. mhl6-2w GEORGE LAWS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Notice.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RESIGNATION OF
Il MIR. c. +. BROWN, the undersk ned has been ap-
pointed Agent of the Stka Ice Company and respect
fully solicis continuance OF the patronage of the
people of Marysvile, lie is prepared to furnish
Superior 1S L in quantities to suit purchasers,
at the shortest notice.
ICE delivered at any part of the city.
DEPOT, First street, near ID, at the Old Place.
mhll-lm ID. II. MARTIN. Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
THOMAS OGG SHAW,
Ohio Thrcslnimg Machines.

Agent for John A. Pitts,
BE Sacramento street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICF.

HUE Co-partnershp heretofore existing between
II the undersigned, under the name and style of
STALL &MElNZER,is is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The accounts Of the late firm will be set
tied by l.. Menzer, who will continue the business as
formerly, at the old stand and he alone is authorized
to settle said accounts. SOLOMON STAHL,
LEWIS MEINZER.
MArysYIIe. Mnrch u, lSlQ. mhlG. I'm
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14
Lady.Skating.


There is much talked and written about
this new exercise Of women's rights. A
plate in Harper's holiday Pictorial will cure
most ladies of all desire to learn the SUBJ
lime art of converting their pedal extremi-
ties into slcd-runners. A handsome girl
with outer garments we'll tucked up and
under limbs more than half exhibited, her
delicate 'footsies" shod with iron--a la
"hoss,"-shoving herself one side at time
over "the CLASSY surface Of the frozen
lake." first one foot and then the other,
pushed three to four feet ahead Of the
perpendicular, and the alternate foot of
course that distance in the rear, while a
parcel of curiosity loving males arc hurrah-
ing over the gracefulne.s with which the
ambitious fair one plays boy, must be pic
turc which the Imagination of both saint
and divine would long retain
Skating is healthy and SO are hunting,
fishing and ball playing, but the profits Of
Exercise can be obtained by walking and
if that were practiced more there would be
no necessity for girls to unsex themselves
for the amusement Of crowd. When girls
take to the ice "they stand on slippery
placesv' Let Misunderstanding therefore be
abolished.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14

Balls.
The holidays are waking up the dancing
fever to boiling heat We have been re.
quested to mention more than a dozen
Balls which will be on the floor during the
eventful week terminating the life Of Eigh-
teen Hundred and Fifty Nine. The dates
of each we have forgotten, but the best
guesswe can make is that BARRs at Mono.
ma will come off Dec. 23d. Mckcnzie's al
Elkader Dec oath; Firemans Ball at Gut
tenberg Dec. 26th-this is to be sublime
affair; all the old settlers of Clayton Co.,
and many from Dubuque will be on hand.
Ex-Gov. Hempsted, Judges Price, Wanzer
and Murdoch, Captain Read and many
other prominent pioneers of North Iowa
will dance for the "Horn-pipe Champion.
ship" and more than 40 barrels of-fun
will be spread around the Hall. AS Nc.
Gregor is growing too steady to indulge in
parties of this kind it is highly probable We
will send lively delegation down to Ger.
many on that eventful might've 60 ten
Layers on Wanzer.
Lathrop has Ball at Frankvlle Jan. I'd
Frank Teabout won't dance much. Oh, no
he never does any devilmcnt of that kind
except to illustrate the habits of the Indian
tribes
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14

Dubuque.
The Herald Of Dec 7th, in the course Of
an article felicitating the city Of Dubuque
on her growing importance in the Railroad
way, uses the following language:
81 The counties OF Fsyette, Bremen, Floyd and
Chiokassw have heretofore done most Of their bust
ness with Mcaregor Now however, with the Railroad
running to Independence they take their produce
to that point and find ready and better market for
1t not only to local merchants but dealers of this
city who have their agents all along the road ready
pay the highest price for everything which the farmer
has for SALE"
In the paper from which the above is
extracted, the Market Report quotes Pork
at S4,25 to $500, Wheat, 6s to 80 cents,
the former price for spring (of course) the
latter for winter. Hides arc quoted 4a@
II.
At McGregor on that day, Dec. 7th, the
Tines reported, and we know the figures
were correct, that Pork brought 5 to 81, 60,
some heavy lots bringing 5000 Wheat "a
OFT. Hides, 5s@13. This is difference
in prices which will he quite likely to induct
the farmers of Floyd, Fayette and Chick.
asaw to take their produce to Independence
or some other station on the Dubuque Rail.
way to find that "better market" which the
"asents" Of Dubuque dealers so temptingly
hold out :!
Why Dorr d Co., we had chat last
week with Mr. HIGaINs of St. Louis, who
arranged to pack pork at McGregor and
Dubuque and retired from this place on &C.
count of the high price paid here for hogs
says he could buy produce at Dubuque and
make money on it by hauling it to Nc.
Gregor for sale! Go ahead with your show
and get all the trains you can into your
ambitious city, but don't risk your reputa.
tons as journalists by telling the farmers
Of the counties named that Dubuque can
begin in business snap with this little
marrow" town. On Friday last there were
probably 400 to 500 loaded teams on our
Main street; some of them too from the
vicinity Of Nottingham and Manchester.
On Thursday last, one house at McGregor
paid out $4,000 for produce.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14

Santa Claus.
We were much amused, day or two
since, on stepping into GILES City Jewelry
Store to notice the curious inventions of
comic Toys which he has just received in
original packages from Germany. Not only
the children, but all the old folks who see
them, arc constrained to squall right out at
the ridiculous oddities here exhibited
Giles has superior facilities for getting hold
of this kind Of trade, and the wonderful old
Dutchman who is around on Christmas Eve
will know where to find stock of it. Giles
also has an elegant assortment Of American
and Swiss Watches, Bridal-Rings, beautiful
Trinkets, Pearl Inlaid and Shell Writing
Desks and Card Cases, new designs Of Sill
ver-Ware, Cutlery, &C. His prices, (cs-
pecially for French fancy goods are as low
as at any place in this vicinity.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14

HAIR BALM.-This is probably not the
article that was inquired for in Gilead, but
Professor Cromwell assures us that it would
have been of great use even there, in pre-
serving the hair. The Professor calls it
"African Balm" The name we have no
partially for and at first it was showered
on our caput with caution that implied a
secret fear that our auburn locks' might
assume the crisp curls of the children of
Africa. But little use Of the balm salts
fies us that Bob" had no idea of perpe-
trating SO black a joke, and SO pleasant and
softening is the effect upon the hair that we
have concluded to advise the public of its
exccllencics. Now 60 and buy bottle.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14

Prairie du Chen.
The Leader has letter from Norman
Wizard the ice boat man now in New York
announcing that he will soon be here with
lots Of confidence and new boat to steam
it up to St. Paul; the boat now at the Prairie
is thought to be too heavy; many improve
ments arc made in this one. We are wait
ing to see it start, but we have no faith in
it as success.
Mr.. Port the Sabbath School Agent for
this section Of Christendom delivered a
very excellent Lecture before the Prairie
Literary Association. Mr.. Port is scho-
lar and II gentleman.
The Foundry is about to be moved up
nearer the Depot.
The County Seat removal in old Craw-
ford is calling out propositions to divide the
county.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14
Weather, Markets &c.

"eaSners Markets &c.
Since Wednesday last, the weather has
done just as it pleased. From Winter it
turned to Spring, and on Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, the south wind and
warm sun indicated breakup of the ice
bridge, which just now is convenient to u.s.
On Monday it grew cooler, and on yester-
day we had bracing wintry day-the ice
as firm as ever, and teams dotting the crook
ed line all the way to the Railroad Depot
1t looks now like snow, and nobody will re-
greet to see it come.
On the last days Of last week the streets
were crowded full of produce teams, not
less, probably, than three or four hundred
each day. Money flowed out to the farm
ers like water, and the stores were filed
with buyers of merchandise; we never saw
such activity even in McGregor. On yes
terday (Tuesday) we counted at 10 o'clock
fifty-two loads Of pork in one mass on our
public square; besides these, the streets
were everywhere filled up with produce
teams Of all kinds. Pork has ruled at $50
S. 60, for week past; S. so being about
the price for 200 tb hogs. Wheat, 1895,
the latter being the morning price on yes
terday. Oats, 2s@ao, on Tuesday; Corn,
5000; Hay, s.; Hides, 5@13, Chicago
prices); Butter 12@l6; Turkeys, 4O@75;
Geese, 5000; Fowls, SOLO; Business as
active here in produce as though we were
buying to supply the English army.
At Cincinnati, On Saturday, Pork sold
at Sc 25@6 so; small hogs at Sc 90. At
Milwaukee, same day, light pork, IS 500
IS 70, leavy, S. so@6; Wheat, No. ],
9s@sl; No. 2, $1,000; Oats s0@32.-
At Chicago, same day, hogs over 800
pounds, Sc %, under 200, S. 80; Lard and
Tarllow, 1O@1oa Wheat, 95@1 90; Corn,
40 @43; Oats, firm at 33@34; Live hogs
4 1904 90; Cattle, 2@2a for common,
S@sA for extra heavy Hides, 5@ls; Tim.
othy, 2@2 10.