davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

NEW BUILDINGs.-In our peregci-
nations yesterday in search Of items
relating to the tornado Of Tuesday
night, VIC noticed large number Of
new buildings IL process of erection
or about finished. showing that the
old spirit of enterprise and improve
ment still exists in our city.
Understandable new building, on
Elm Street near First, Is being rooted
in, ana is an elegant Improvement
A new two story frame has been
erected and is nearly completed Oh the
Longworth Tract, near the head of
Ann Street, and the foundation or
cellar is being dug for another on the
same tract near the plank road, be-
yond the head of Main Street. Gum
bert's new warehouse, at the head of
Main Street, is up to the top of. the
first story, and the timbers for the
second floor are being framed
The walls Of Mr.. J. II. Rockers
new building. corner Of Main and
Fifth Streets, are about up enc story
high. The block. which embraces
five store rooms two stories high, will
be great Improvement to that corner.
The new Catholic School House, on
Third and Vine Streets is rapidly APP
preaching completion, and will be one
of the handsomest public buildings in
the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
GEORGE BANCROFT.

p See GILBERT & Co.'s advcr-
tisement of two of the best and finest
Stores in town for Rent. oc29-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

noV17- IF No. 4;
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-17
what Might Have Been.

Ny boyish eyes her lips above,ta -" ]
Her childish breath upon my cheek
And so We learned the lore Of love
That lips and eyes alone may speak, ,
And o, it seems but yesterday 7ltftt.
n Each heart was nesting by It's twin,
While all the long years seem to say-
What might have been-7-what might
have been ! y Y - w.. - j
What might have been when beth were
fond b. -5gE~ tl..rE-,as ~ 5-,.
What might have been had both been
That love @ ii 4 earth and love beyond, ':".
That sets to rise, like circling sun :
The faith that falters not in death, - 'F
The hope that endlesa life would win,
How comes 70 NJ the psst and saith
Whist night have been 2-what might
have been? th T@
Some, withered leaves recall the flewersg
Some silken threads Of hair are left
|. Il is no harm to call them ours,
Though all that made them ours be reft
And so we walk the parted ways
That meet where loving is no sin
And so We dream Of years and days
That might have been-that might have
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-17
-ern- -irsrt of. the -cou.ity.''"s suid his

-ern part of the count said his
neighbcrj ! L1. Il.,l4 7,,T
r' " Hold, on, il you please. Mr..
Chairman, said the landlord with
great emphasis and earnestness,-
hold on sir I'd like to be heard
on that question. | have kept q
public house now for more than
twenty years: | am poor man. nan.
l have always belonged to the party
and never split in my life This is
the most central location in tho
county, and it's where we've always
met. I've never had nor asked for
an office, and have worked day and
night for the party; and now l
think sir, it is contemplate to 60
to adjourn this convention WAY UP
TO SINE DE-" ,,s. -"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-17
How TO KEEP BUTTER SWEET

How TO KEEP Butter SWEET.
1t is the easiest thing in the
world. si' ply put it in clean jars
and cover with strong brine.
This will keep pure butter = year.
fresh and sweet, as we know by OK
perience. It is almost equally good
TO put in oak casks, headed tight.
This is equivalent to canning fruit.
The brine in the case of the jar acts
as a heading. keeping the air out.
But butter should b. made we'll; wo
have never experimental on poor
butter, Work out the buttermilk
tiHyou have only pure $ beads.
clear as rain water; but do not work
SO much as to break the grain. in
which case you have tough, heavy
article in winter, and grease ID sum-
mer. Such butt ter We, advise no, ane
to try to preserve.-Cor. Rural
vvOtAus
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-17

"A PRAcrIcAL JoKs.,-In Vest
ern state the Democratic party had
for years been in the habit Of hold
ing it's nominating conventions at
the house Of Mr.. II Recent
y. he happened, for the first time,
to be in i:when they had finished
their business, and heard little
delegate move that " this eonven-
tion adjourn SINE DIH.' ,ea ,aa. a.
p 4"SINE DIs !" said Mr.. IL
to a'rcfson standing near, where's 3
thnt 80 %''tae@ ea1"- ... [. 7.
:" Why, that's way in the north
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-17
TNen conquer VIC must, II" = =
Dor cur cause It II just, s..fI e.
And this be our motto to the hand organ y
trust. s --- - --- - -

That vase shrewd girl. and not
devoid Of sense either, who remark
cd, whsn other girls were making fun
Of her short pants, and affected to be
much shocked at the exhibition there
lofs . party: "If you d only pull
up your dresses about your necks,
where they ought to be. they d be
Is short as mine!" She was not
,tyopbled any more. '''' - 'HH'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-17
TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR
WARD co.. IOWA, SEPTEMBER H.. 1869

AsoHIC- ,1 sse "
= : . fa - 4 ~ -
fosw OEeS0n Lodge No. $50
.af ff.Nd A. M Hold their regular COM
'fnunications Tuesday on or bcfors the full
Moon Of each month. Visiting brethren
in good standing are invited to attend.
.,l 90, M. NJ. MOON w. NJ. ,grg,. 4
ssve] - WY. H PArrsnsoS, secty. '
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-17
SOM EFT NG:, NE w
: n-.4 4
"a Under the Sun
Her IL m-rhml h sa e~t., ,sss.~ i .rs
j. P. PRESTON'S IMPROVED
ar, @t FANlNiNG MlLL.,aa.h 2

PArENrED OcroBsR 20rH, 1868.
In, Offering the above mill to the Farm
ing community, we confidently believe We
have machine that viii fully meet their
wants, as it, will separate wheat from all
Impurities more perfectly than any other.
It Is = 1 m p q, Durable, q n d
Cheap. As proof Of it's good quail
ties we offer the following Testimony to
which we could add indefinitely NV 1as6
WE'THE UNDERSIGNED hav,..
~ ing thorou ghly tested J., p.
Preston's Improved Tanning Mill, on
cleaning wheat can cordially recommend
it to all who are in want Of q mill, 90. il
performs it's work Of cleaning wheat more
perfectly than any other mill we have ever
seen and the attachment. for separating
grass seed 10 worth to the farmer ;(is
cleaning his seed more than the price Of
an ordinary Tanning Mill.
a 20 RETRO "A A.4-o<<.4E as aasei
Levin Csnklin, - I Peter McCracken, : ]
Frank 0ieson, 8. 8. Garfield, ss9
y. W Williams, Henry ubrig, HI III
Joss Richards, Joseph 0gg VI
NJ. Maioney, Daniel G, MalUney,
David Bonesteel, Augustus Beadle.
I -, y. s. A. Stonl sasf \" es.alo
raEor!wills, or rights Of nufasturiug,
for Town, County, or 6ato. apply to HI"
"a W. r. DANLELS,i. y. sda
aasu Lime Springs Station, n
Sfd7 ri ao 4nes Howard Co., Iowasst
|. n@,B. Chaplin will receive orders for
the above mill at Ais etort In Creso1 at98
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-17
=, The Dubuque Herald is arespoi'
sibts for the following 30 we're slash.

The Chicago Journal takes
[av. 4 new look at California" through
tho Pacific railroad. The Chicago
commercial excursionists took their
look through inverted tumblers.
~ The views obtained are said TO
materially differ. .s,, = - - 1'''' 's.@s'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-17
HOUSE, Ipzf
Il f@1 CRESCO IOWA. at.@

Having leased the above house for =
term of years, and having refitted, furnish
ed and thoroughly renovated the same,
the proprietor solicits share Of public
patronage. Good stabling attached to the
house 'as ;. speds,& 'a1 r (5ltf.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
Latest GENERAL NEWS BY TELEGRAPH


Capitalists in San Francisco are talking of
q new overland telegraph line
Moorehead g. Co., produce commission
merchants in philadelphia have failed Their liabilities
are 100000
.Thc will of the late Jonathan Burr Of
c,ca1o has been found It bequeahs 100000 TO local
Charities; and $4,000 to his relatives -,
AT a ball in Fosterburg, near Alton, ILL,
SSosoned liquor two of whom died yesterday.
A Woman's Suffrage Convention is in ses-
sion in MI waukee, Wis +. q. Stanton, Miss Anthony,
and Mrs UVermore are the principal speakers
spSs s1ld and number Of checks On Tuesday night
"A fire on Wednesday night, in Cleveland,
Ohio destroyed six S ssSen @ ni small D
Lieut.. John G.. Small, and Capt; j. G..
aoott both IN the Union service during tho ato war,
have committed suicide In San Francisco Within TWO
dsys A. ono
The return game of billiards for 81 1000,
=, 'Chcsgo q 500 points,, won by Foley OF Chicago
against Frawey Of Cleveland by 40 points on "ednes
dag night
The testimony in the Glenn murder case a..
Gsm's second trial. and II 10 thought that she VIII now
be convicted.
'Dispatches from the White Pine Mining
District Of California report very cola wss'h9s tnsss O.
late T'hc mines exceedingly rich, ana largo emF
grstion thither is certain In the Spring
c.. ~ aSs no.ton ana Providence Railroad at Boston
Ssd one Of his legs cut yesterday while attempting 10
set upon train while 1t was In notion
Thftrial of Daniel II. Carpenter ior the
,r,a.r 80 his brother commenced at Belmont, NJ y,
yxsterday Attorney Gen. Champlan appears iof tne
people, and A. r. Lanning for the prisoner.
Two heavy fires occurred at New Orleans
on "wednesday night destroy Ing the planning mill op Ram
part st. and seven dwelling houses on Blenyillest Tle
insurance foots up and the oss twice that amount
The Connecticut Vessel Ownerg and
Captains Association WAS organized at New-London,
on Wednesday Feb. a. Delegates were presen. iron
NewHavon, LONDON, Norwich, BIldRePoIt s,apiSS
ton, StoDingon, Portland and other places con,ytu
ton and bylaws were adopted and sidney mner o, sw
London chosen President and Bneon bnltn OF NeW
London Secretary and Treasurer with boaru VI DHeS
tora from all The n0rit Of entry In tho Etale
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
HARVARD COLLEGE.

BosToY Mass, Feb. 25.-At an adjourned
meeting OF the OF Harvard College today the
Rev T. T. Hale made report for the Committee on the
Duties OF tho Presdent closing with resolution recon-
nendne the creation OF a new officer for the Under
graduate Department with q salary Of not lea, than
1900 per aunum. who shall be ono OF the Instructors %
the College member Of the College Faculty, and hhhll
preslde al It's In the absence OF tho President
who shall be responsible for the performance OF az the
rnntera and clerical duties now required OF the Presi
de mt including tho official correspondence, when 10 Is
not assumed by him. and also for all the duties now In
trusted to the Regent and shall discharge such other
duties In relation the Undergraduate Department as
the Corporation may from time 70 tuc direct The reso
Init aln nfHI
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
NETWORK LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.......ALBAkY. Feb. IS.
pfIIa REpORTED


Providing for the payment of the 22d Regi-
ment National Guard Regulating the organization of
savings Institutions Providing for the submission OF the
amended Constitution 10 the electors OF the State; the
bill to submit the Constitution at the next gem
sral election To amend the act authorizing the life In
companies TO make deposs OF securities in tho
Insurance Department. also 70 provide receivers for said
company .
INTRODUCED.
Ry Mr.. Hale-AuthoriZing certain railroad companies
10 hold real esae also for the relief OF Canal Contract
ors Joseph A. scovie and Lewis II. Eaton. Mr. Hubbard
Amendments to acts relating 20 moose Wild qeer, and
other game Mr. Wams-Toe exempt discharged soldiers
and sailors from military service. Mr. Van Petten-To
the powers of Commissioners OF Excise and for
other purposes. Mr. Crawey-In reference to ures 10
the Dstrct Court OF NewYork when both parties 10 an
action e absent The Judge may, order jury also WITH
reference mortgages by corporations where properly
lies beyond tho limits Of the state Mr. Esrtoh-For
better protection TO persons travelling IN Fo9rtave MT
Noroi-In relation to salaries and pay OF officers nre
men and employees Of the Metropolitan Fire Department
FreneD privates, drivers and stokers TO receive
wear engineers OF steamers, f3oO assistant foremen,
EIOo foreman. Goo district engineers E2oo assistant
engineers $1,000 chief engineer $4,000 OF
he fire alarm telegraph, s25O0; telegraph operators,
o. 900 bell ringers and nremeD, h2oo; telegraph battery
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
THE FAMOUS BURRnL CLAIM AGAINST BOSTON

BosroN, Feb. 25.-During the year, 1864, Mr..
Charles Burrl obtained large number OF recruits for
aud demanded pay therefor. His bill now amounts to
about GOOO,oo The case has been In the couIts and
two or three ago decision In favor OF the city
rendered against Mr. Burri Gen. Butler acting as his
counsel. Now Mr. BurriIi has pcttoned the Board OF
Aldermen for compensation, and that body has taken
intiatory steps toward ancable adjustment Of the
ala
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
THE LOBBY IN MASSACHUSETTS.
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.

THE KU-KLUx AT LAST DECLARED "oUTLAws."
MEMPHIS, Feb. pa special dispatch from
Little Rock TO The Araance that the House, yester-
day passed the KuKlux btu, which outlaws everybody
beonrn 10 the KuKlux Kan who does not voluntarily
withdraw from the Organization. The blu will undou6t-
edly pass the Senate.
INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF TENNEs-
SEE.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 25-Mr. Senter, Speaker of
the Senate was to-day naugurated Governor IN place OF
GOV Brownow resigned, In presence Of convention OK
both branches OF the Legislature and large number Of
spectators HIS address foreshadowed no policy for the
future.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
TIE STATE LEGISLATURES.

Mr.. Fuller's Railroad Restriction bill has
been reported back In the Illinois Legislature shorn Of
the Objectionable features the abolition OF eonmualon
and excursion tickets
On Wednesday the proposed Woman's Suf-
frago amendment to the state Constitution was voted
down In the Minnesota House OF Assembly. The House
also passed bill removing the State Capital to Kandhoyf
County, which act the Governor will probably veto.
In the Nevada Legislature, on Wednesday. a
Constitutional amendment permitting female Suffrage
defeated in the Assembly by vote OF IT to 81 An
amendment striking out the word "whte" was adopted
by q vote OF "a to IL
The Louisiana House having receded from
It's amendments to the bill enforcing the 18th article Of
the State Constitution II has received the Governors Gig
nature and become law 10 differs from the bill vetoed
last session in making tnfTacons cause for civil acton
instead OF criminal.
In tho Illinois House of Representatives,
yesterday afternoon. bill passed providing for a
general system OF railroad corporations by dividing the
directors into three classes This measure Is IN the
interest OF the Rock Island road TO enable the present
cussg the b members contended that it necessa
to prevent tho Wast srec ltors from gainns oOnt,Ui
OF all the Western roads; that 1t would hinder cohsod-
ton and aid competition. Tie vote was "a 10 2
THE LOBBY IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, Feb. 25.-On Thursday of last week
gave account OF the work of the Third House which
occasioned considerable commotion among our legisa-
In that letter it stated that heretofore the
Hartford and Erie Railroad had been perfectly lavish of
its money 70 carry It's measures IN 1867 r had the whole
lobby force I'm It's pay and considered the silence OF
ono man so valuable that IL paid him $4,000 Tor keeping
the same corporation offered resident in the sodt-
eastern part Of the state 81 600 for his services THIS
winter This has been brought TO the attention OF the
Senate by one of Its members and an order has been
TO look into the matter, and 10 send for peieobs nnd
papers The correspondent will be called upon to testify
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
.,,pposrr TO nE nROWNFD

PITrsBURGH, Penn, Feb. 25.-On Friday last
r. II, Tower formerly OF this city, r. J. Williams his
soninlaw, OF Mononsahela City, William Lxrweil Of
Wooster, Ohio. Beckwith Lewis OF Morgnptown. and
Virginia N skln for New.uenevs, PENN and have nos
since been heard from. It 10 supposed they have been
Ward, and the hat Of OF the parties found with 10
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26

AUBURN, n. Y, Feb. 25.-The trial OF sew
era leading members Of the Catholic Church Of the oly
suited IN their acquitted the Jury being out but for few
moments The complaint was made BY Blshop aeQusde
from he Church Sunday the congregation refasne TO
isten 10 them
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
THE TRIAL OF THE MURDERER OF POLLARD
DIFFICULTY OF OBTAINING JURORS.

RICHMOND, Feb. 25.-In the case OF James
Grant ou trial for t killing OF ,Rves Pollard several
hundred citizens having been quettioned and only Two
sheriff was directed cltiIens Tor tic jury
from Alexandria and Norfolk. In the Circuit Court to,
day, A charter granted 70 Joseph Finnegan ana
other citizens Georgia aud Florida to build telegraph
lines through and In Virginia. the capital stoes nos s
ceed I,sQQ,o0e.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
HORRIBLE MURDER IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. PA horrible crime has
inst come 10 light In this city negro girl, named
Louisa Fields. employed as nurse In the family o.
Masey became enrnged OF chatisement by Mrs haaely
and carried out Ler threat by causing Mrs
Masoeys oyearold boy TO drink ye, which resulted
In Ms death The girl has arrested and committed
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
GOOD rEMpLARs OF MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Feb. 25.-The annual session of the
Grand Lodge Of Good Templars Of Massachusetts was
held Yesterday In this city. and representatives OF more
than three hundred lodges in attendance The an
nual exhibit ofgures made by the Secretary was most
ENCOURAGING Yhe total number Of working lodges 10 2s2
gain of 50 lodges since the annual session. and the total
number Of members, 23.0la
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED FREE MASON.

BIyGHAMToN, Feb. 25.-The Rev. Charles ii:
Plat Rector OF Christ Episcopal Church In this city and
Chaplain the Grand Lodge Of Free Masons OF the state
OF York, Grand Chaplain OF tho Royal AIch Maaons
inent the State died at his residence In THIS CITY h
nraiuu
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
THE CASE OF TwITCHELL, THE PHILADELPHIA
MURDERER.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-ID the case OF Geo.
Twitohe r uuder sentence OF death for the murdeof
Mrs HiI the Supreme Court in banc having inspected
the record OF the Court of Oyer and Termner and hav
ing found no have refused TO allow the speeia ao
catur pray ed for by his counsel.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
THE "cUIvALRY CELEBRATE WASHINGTON:
pIRTIIDAY.

The PLiladelphia Pres gives The following partic-
ulars of gathering OF tho Chiyalryn on Washl4s-
toms Birthday: -,
Dan Voorhees, delivered an oration before the Ale1an-
b5a Iiterary Society In Alexandria on Washingtons
birthday there being Roodly number OF the native
stock present, including Extra Billy smith, Col Johh .
trs we're received from Gen. Robert y Lee, senators
Ravard and yickers Representatives Randall, Brooks,
and Eldredge regretting their inability 70 be present
The toasts we're plentiful aud tho heaths OF Lee hosby
and Other Confederato soldiers were drank Gd hbupi
voorhees, was In his element aud not only "oratod" but
peroraed" 20 most alarming extent, the party break
ing up about o'clock in,the morning.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-25
By Telegraph.
nEpoarED ron run DAILY AaoUs.

PARIs, Jan. 24.-The Gaulons says the
Greek government has rejected the declare
Of the Paris conference. 4
CHfCAGo, Jan. 25.--The Times Washing
ton special says the parties who opposed the
election of Coy. Fenlon to the senate are
obtaining evidence TO have the matter inves.
tigated BY that body as soon az his ereden.
tIals are presented, alleging that such corrupt
influences were used to elect him as will
show he is not elected.
New YORK Jan. 2j.-The IIerald's Wash.
ingIon special says the house petition to the
senate TO confirm no more OF President
JohnsOn's nominations docs not meet with
much favor from the senators, many OF whom
consider It impairment. IL has never been
approved BY Gen. Grant, as reported in
some papers
CnrcAGo, Jan. 25.--Seyeral bloody ARRAYS
occurred here yesterday. Early in the morn.
ing, private detective Sucken, while endeav.
orng to effect the arrest Of bar keeper,
suspected Of robbng the till Of his employer,
was attacked by the thief with Ratchet, re.
ceiyiug severe if not fatal injuries.
Yesterday afternoon party Of boys we're
passing a negro saloon Just as two or three
negroes were emerging, one of whom, reCog.
nizing u boy against whom hs had some
grudge, drew a pistol aud fired into tho
crowd, missing the one be aimed at, but hit.
ting another lad about fifteen years Of age
in the thigh, IntIctug a painful though not
dangerous wound.
MADRID, Jan. 24.-lt is announced upon
official authority, that the provisional gov.
ernment believing tina, it truthfullY inter.
prets the feeling Of the nation, cannot accept
any proposition for the cession of Cuba.
CoSsTANTINopLE, Jan. 2i.-Admiral Pc.
bart Pacha has sailed with his fleet from the
harbor Of Syria, the governor of the island
having promised that the steamer Erascis
shall not be permitted to leave the port.
The% iceroy Of Egypt has offered the Sui.
tan an army Of 10000 men and fleet in
case Of war.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-25


| Also with a view Of attaching Mercer coau
ty to the district.
Hon. George w. Peasants, presiding
Judge OF said district, was appointed char
man and II. c. Connolly secretary.
Mr.. Jackson stated the object OF the
meeting. Remarks were made by Messrs'
Sweeney, Osborn, Hawley, Browning, Mock
and Drury.
Mr.. Osborn presented the following reso.
luton which was unanimously adopted
R,,,ircR That a committee Of three members
Of this bar be appointed by the chairman of this
meeting to confer with the Henry and Mercer
county bars and with their concurrence to petit
ton the legislature:
Firsf-To attach Mercer county to the sixth
judicial district.
Scond-To change the terms Of the Rock Isl
and county circuit court TO the first Mondays OF
January, May and September.
Third--To Ak the Henry county court on the
second Mondays Of February, June and october
gourih-ro fix the Mercer county coat on the
third Monday. Of March, July aad November.
Messrs VIM. jackson, c. W. Osborn and
A. r. Mock were appointed a committee of
conference as provided for IL the foregoing
resolution.
Nr. Sweeney moved that the committee
have discretionary power to make any ar
rangempnt deemed advisable.
On notion of Mr.. Gest the meeting ad.
iouruel.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-25
COE6ATEROXAN.
Rock ISLAND Market.

Rock ISLAND, January IS.
FLoUR--Spring Double Extra, ia bbls. 1914 81
wholesale, and 500 at retail. Sacks, SO, 90 Of
Wholesale, and $500 81 retail. LoCEs, $3.50 at
Wholesale, and &c 80 at retail.
WREArNo. 100, No. 30, No 3 50.
CORN-37c.
OATs--a7c for 20 lbe.
RVE 10 0
BARLEY--No. l. As. No. 2, lbs
BALT-5,20 b per barre.
kERosESE--E holosHlo, bnrgclg Included, aNi
retail soc.
HIGHWIEEs-[l,35.
POFAToEs-sO.
ONIONS 10 per bu.
EGas--3Oc doI.
BUrrER-Very choice lots, for retailing, will
bring 2ja30c.
PoULrRr-spung chickens, 10 cts per . ID.
Turkeys ~ cts per ID.
LARD-lSo per h.
Hous--FOr Two hogs 9Al. Dressed 10, seal |, SO
dividing on 200 lbs.
CATrLg-Live weight, common, 3. 50a4 50.
Prime clipping b,O0a6 90 per hundred pounds.
! hiDEs--uIoou Country, SC green cured, lOc ;
! green calf lyal2icj dry flint, l4al7cj dry salt
! ed, lOal2o.
.HAr- Prairie, sgsll por ton Timothy 1900
n$lI,OO
WooD--OskS6,OO a cord.
| ooAL--At the Coal Valley Yard, on the Lsves,
coal Is sold st - cents, the cost Of delivering 20
be added.
From teams, in Market Square, at liza 5 cents.
LmR-Port Byron, $3.50 per Dbl. Rock Island
lime $l.I5 per Dbl
APPLEs-5, jOs6. 90 per barrel.
CRANRERREs-30 centa per quart.