davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
Halloween at Farmdale.
BY s. ANNIE FROST.

The first time saw Alison Fairfield
was one lovely Sunday morning, early
in May, when she came into the Sum-
day school, holding timidIy by the hand
ofsthe kind superintendent. As she
entered the door, 1 was struck by the
great sweetness of the shy fair face,
half hidden by the broad brim of her
cheap straw hat, and by the grace of
the poorly clad little figure. 1 was glad
when the superintendent led her to my
class saying:
81 have ebrought you a new scholar,
Miss Annie, she is small, but think
she is quite capable of taking her place
here" .. -ea
For mine was an advanced class, and
little Alison was certainly younger than
any of my scholars. HaI
sHow old are you dear?" 1 asked, as
she shyly took her seat.
"Eleven IN April.''
"And you have been at Sunday school
before?'' at
"No, ma'am, papa taught me, but he
is deadf' and the tears gathered in her
soft blue eyes, "and mamma wants me
to come here, if you will be good en-
ough to allow me-"
"We are always very glad when little
girls come here" l said, wondering
where the child had acquired a slight
foreigaaccent, that was very winning.
L soon found my new scholar would
put to shame the big girls around her,
whose. limited advantages for educa-
| ton in our small village, made their
simple Bible studies difficult. She read
with ease, and a remarkable power of
feiocution in one so young, giving to the
Inspired writings a beauty they rarely
attain in so young a voice, and when
we closed the holy volume and talked of
what we had read, my new scholar sur
prised me by the knowledge she showed
of sacred subjects. 1t was no parrot
like repetition of verses of Scripture,
but clear, bright adaptation of truth S
to the daily life, that proved conclusive
ly that she had lived under Christian
influence, where Christianity was loved.
| After service was over l saw Alison
again. walking quietly by the side of a
tall, pale lady in deep mourning, who
took the road leading directly to the
village, while mine led me down shady
lanes, nearly mile away, to my home
Farmdale, where l lived my lonely life
with only Margery my servant for com.
pany, and the servants about the place
for protection.
It was probably my monotonous un-
leventful life that made me think SC
much during the ensuing week of nv
little scholar, with her golden hair and
sweet, fair face. A few lines here /
must write myself, that my later story
may be clear.
1 was the only child and orphan heir.
ess of John Gardiner, who had inheri
ted Farmdale from father and grand
father, but who had left home whel
young to seek and find fortune in tn
great city of New York. From N,
babyhood had been very shy and fon,
of seclusion, and the happiest days o
my childhood were spent at the oil,
homestead, visiting my grandparents
was eighteen when was betrothed t
one, who loving me well, won my love
| and died week before our appointe
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
POSTAGE STAMP.
TheirManufacture, Distribution
and Numbers.

Postage stamps, although they carry
all kinds of information to every part
of the world, tell but little in their own
history or of the care required in their
manufacture and distribution. In the
days of their virgin beauty they show
us something Of the engraver's and prin-
ters skill, but nothing after they have
commenced the stern business of life
and been subjected to the ignoble fate
of all stamps-to be disfigured. Small
and Insignificant as they are individu-
ally, collectively they are numbered by
billions, and are worth many millions
of dollars. There are now in use one
hundred and three. different classes of
postage stamps, and twenty-six thou
sand sheets of one hundred stamps each
are printed every working day. The
number of stamps used annually is
about six hundred and fifty millions, and
their average value is $4,000, 900. To
prevent error and fraud, the sheets of
stamps are counted and recounted ten
or twelve times, registered, receipted for
and counted again, until, what with
handling and cumming, they leave their
original freshness and have to be pol
ished up in a hydraulic press. They are
distributed by mail to about thirty-five
thousand postoffices in the United States
and orders are received daily for about
$4,000, 600 stamps. A Government agent
gives his receipt for the stamps and OBJ
tains corresponding receipts from those
to whom they are distributed. They
are manufactured by the Continental
Bank Note Company, and during the
month of July the company had stock
on hand OF 75,000,O00 stamps, valued at
50, 203, 900. OF these 54,770, 300 were three
cent stamps, II ,l67, ,7O6 one cent, and 81
654 ,799 two cent stamps. The little
stamp that does its work so cheaply for
all OF us, that impartially carries good,
ur,d III neIss to friend and foe-belongs
to Il most respectable and Important
family, and is not TO be despised, even
when its usefulness has been somewhat
impaired by the postmaster's disGgure-
ment of its polished face. ~ -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
thought she was fainting, and turned

thought she was fainting, and turned
half angerly to Margery.
"Hush Miss Annie," she whispered to
me, "the eleven O'Clock train is in.'
Something in her face, her manner,
silenced the words on my lips, and /
watched her while she bent over our pale
darling.
81 have opened all the doors to the
very gate, Miss Alison," she urged, sand
you must try my charm. Hold the end
of the yarn fast,' and here she deftly
twisted the woolen string around Ali
sons passive fingers; snow roll the ball
out into the street. Wait, and your true
love will lift the ball and bring it in to
yOu."
"Margery!" Alison cried, looking in
to the old woman's excited face "what
do you mean?r
"Wait, darling, See, see the string is
tightening. Itis lifted! He is coming.
Oh, darling. Miss Annie! See! seel'
For there in the doorway, white and
evidently still weak, but alive, stood
Fred Morgan, with the ball of yarn in
his hand, smiling at the device Mar
gerry had tried to break the shock of sur
prise for Allison. Smiling, as he look
ed in, to start forward faiting.
Margery and were crying heartily in
a corner as the young revived under her
lovers care, to look into his face, and
realize the truth that he was really
there. 1t was an hour of deepest glad
ness, and Margery was still telling me
of the arrival by the eleven O'Clock train
and her own shock of surprise at the
door, when Fred called to me:
"Will you not say you are glad to see
me, Miss Annie!'' he said, extending his
hand.
"Gladr' said, tMy dear, dear boy"
and then 1 cried again. "But how came
you here?'
81 saw your arrival in a Boston news
paper, and as you did not come to New
York concluded you were here, and
came as soon as possible to find you. l
was knocked on the head the day of the
fire, bert dragged from the store by the
firemen. can tell you little of the next
four months. Some OF the sufferers, in
their own distress, found time to drag
me to place of safety, land was put in
one of the tents, when they arrived.
Burned, stunned, soaked with rain,I was
seized with delirious fever, and lay a.
raving burden upon the hands of stran-
gers for long weeks. Wien 1 recovered
my reason, many of those who had car
ed for me, passing me from one to an
other, were gone. God bless them wher-
ever they arer'
"Amen," said Alison softly.
81 had telegram sent to father, and
he came to me-" continued Fred. "My
first questions were of you, but you were
in Europe, constantly moving. There
seemed no course but waiting, not very
patiently fear, and the year dragged
along wearily enough, watching every
steamer till last Saturday brought you
home"
There was wedding at Thanksgiving
for had no heart to resist Fred's pleas
now for a speedy marriage. am alone
again at Farmdale, but 1 know 1 shall be
often a welcome guest in the home in
New York where Fred has taken Alison.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
PLAUGE-STRICKEN MEM
PHIS.
Letter from the Scene of the
Pest.

A private letter, written by a gentle
man residing in Memphis, dated October
l, says:
"Poor Memphis has suffered terribly
There are hardly enough well people to
bury he'dead and attend to the sick in
the nsrthern portion of the city. 1t is
heartrendering to witness the distress
here. Whole families have been swept
away in few days, and the. dead LILY
unburied and unattended to.sin the
houses, where no one cares to Look af-
ter them. God help the poor! This is
the most distressing epidemic that has
ever visited this country. No one knows
the suffering of the poor but those who
have been among them. When taken
they live but a short time, and there is
no one to tell the tale.O
l could write a hundred pages and
then 1 could not tell you all. The blame
rests with one of our own daily papers.
1t stated that there was no Yellow fever
and it knew better, for the people in
Happy Hollow were dying in scores 1
can't blame other cities for not
contributing to us when our own papers
refused to acknowledge there was any
sickness among us; and don't know
their object in misrepresenting us, un-
less it was that the sickness was chiefly
among the poor and they werQnot wor-,
thy efeHg sdts tsPw thds siekness
has spread nearly all over the city,, and
the rich and well-to-do people are dying
and the undertakers are not able to bury
them and the poor are carried off in wa
gons, sometimes as many as nine at a
time. saw that number on Sunday in
one wagon.
l am at the station house, where i see
and can learn everything that issgoing
on. We are compelled to send prison
ers, under guard of q policeman, to lay
out the dead aud put them in their. cof-
fins. Father Carry died this morning.
Father O'Brine is reported sick and two
more of the good sisters. God bless and
spare them. They are all Dominicans.
The Fathers of st. Peters Church have
suffered most, and they, with the good
sisters, have steadfastly watched by the
bedside of the sick until completely
worn out. Poor Father Daley, who
died, was in Happy Hollow until he had
to be carried away, and one of the Fran
ciscan sisters was carried away from
there in a blanket, and died in a few
hours after reaching the convent. There
are now about 10000 white persons in
Memphis; the others have left. On an
average there are about sixty-five or
seventy deaths reported day. How
many more can't say"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23


Mansfield passengers bound east by trains
Nos. and IL have no change of cars to New
York. Connections at Ravenna with the Cleye-
land and Pittsburg road; at Meadville, Union
and CORY for the on Regions; at Corning for
Rochester; and at Binzhamptons for Albany,
Springfield, worchester, Boston and all points
in New England. - - - = 4
Westward bound passengers by Train No. 1
hare NO chauge to CfnctnHatf, and BY Train No
have choice OF sleeping coach, making con-
nections with the Louisville Short Line Rail :
road or Mail Steamers fer points in the south
and Southwest, Also with the Ohio & Missis-
sippi iorIndianapolis 4 St.Louis lines for points
IN Indiana, illinois, Missouri. Kansas and the
Far West.
For further information as to time, fare and
connections. apply TO the local agent, asking
for tickets via. the ATLANTIC AND GREAT
WESTERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
No .,stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets to
their first stopping place, and may then repur-
chase from that point to destination.
-'I7i s7ig W. B. SHATTUC,
Gerl Passenger and Ticket Ag't,
$50 CINCINNATI, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
DIR. S. WILSON,
j. G. BIGHAM, II. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE AND
Residence, west Liberty Street, Wooster, o.
All accounts considered due ss soon as servi-
ces are repdered. s'isssE- SS
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
Terms Of Advertising.
/ in-Ilin.rain-IxoolIxoollxoolI in-Il in. in soollxoolpool


Deaths and Marriages gratis
line: Subsequent insertions 8 cents per line.
= Special Notices and Foreign Advertisements
IS per cent additional.
Bzsiness Cards, not exceeding s lines, ~
Administrators and Executors Notices 8
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
W. G. STOUT, NJ. d.

OF Z BARNES, N. D., ECLEC-
County, Ohio. special attention given TO
Chronic and Female Diseases Consultation
free Once hours from A. NJ. to r. NJ, on
Tuesdays and Saturdays ~ ssm3'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
AGENTS WANTED

New snd Beautiful Map Of Ohio.
Large Double Map of the United States and
World. New County. Railroad and Distance
Map OF the United States and Territories. AL
so a variety of State Maps and Charts. Indus
capital feauireds NAddrfs IN az
BIS. Green, 2ss' Superior st.; Cleveland
Anil =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Physicians.
Dns. PoMERENE a WIsE.o

AND SURGEONS. MILLERs.
burg, Ohio. ONCE Hours Wednesdays
from to O'Clock P. n, and on Saturdays
from O'Clock A. 4 to3 O'Clock Pm. 34tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
Dr. =. BARNES

4 SURGEON, MILLERsBURG,
Ohio. Once and Residence, at South part OF
Washington Street lu
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
County Officials

Church Directory.
Q M. E. CHURCH,
%. BADGLEY. PASTOR, SERVICE EfEkf
sabbath Al lOs< O'Clock, A. n, and z O'Clock,
- P. Nj sabbath School at Ok O'Clock. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening at Z O'Clock.
L s-EyANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
kBERvICEs EVERY OTHER sABBATH, Al
3 E,70x o'clock A. II. Prayer Meeting every
~ [nesday evening. Rev. NJ L. fogeisons,
UP. CHURCH,
auE MsM- GIBSON, PASTOR HOUKs FOE
G~<{<ekt11K O'Clock, A Il Sabbath scnooi
ef10I. o'clock, A. n. Prayer meeting Thnrs-
dsy s<enfngs t7k O'Clock
'ssl-sA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. As. MILHOLLAND, PASTOR; MORN,
ing service at II O'Clock. Sabbath schooi
iaI O'Clock. Evening service 6h o'ciock--
Prayer meeting every wednesday evening Al
< i&zk O'CLOCK ~
EERMANsLUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES EVERY SABBATH AT 10 o.
Ssclock. A n sunday School at9. j. d. Nun
~emacher. Pastor.
, 1873-03-06
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

- WEpEEapAy EVENING, Earcla s. .
ALCOnOL-Waa In moderate domanl Ut $t.74@1.80
for o. rer cent proof.
BROOM CoItN-A moderate amount OF business
WAS transacted IN hurl and stock braid. Tho lower
grndes remain dull and nominal. We quote No.
hurl, o@o,lc pcr ID No. etock braid, 6@66o; No.
2 do, 4@&Ho; No. do, 3@9Ao; tnaido green, 3Ao
do EEe,Ittp, ss4s; do pslo ana rod, 2@2hs. J., -
both oeal deaora and shippers. Tho medium grades
are in fair supnly. We quote: Naytcs at s. 40s25o
fur to primo, $a10@9a5 common to medium, S1.5o@
100.
BUILDING 1rATERIALs-Werc dull and unchang-
ed Common brick is, quoted ut 50.60911.o0. Quo
tstionB arc aa follows: st!oco, s2.6os2.7s; New
$3.5o@4oo: hosenlats cement, s9.25@s.oo Utica CO.
1nent, s. 90 pcr brl: Louisville cemon s.. Akron
cemont. $2.00 marble dust, saea@3.b0 Inns IN bulk,
sloo@1 10; limo lbrle por br white sand,
Rcr hr S27o @ooo rlaste1ing hair, Per bu 49@5oe;
IRE brick por 600 $40 5000 building brick (com
monl s65o@dl 90; sewer brick ga oo@l5 %; country
@4o6o; 81. Louis hydraulic pressed, $500, del.
Milvansee, $500, dol. Raeino; 5000. del:: Hills
following IN tho st Of prices pcr ho Of 90 fcet for
domestic window gaas, from which reduction Of 40
md pnr cont t1nde To daa1nrH. ~
, 1873-03-06
:: FRUITS AND Nurs-Not1,ing new was reported Ii,

FRUITS AND NUTs-Notting now was reported In
q ,na with ths fruit atle n4snoss nod
rs 'ssS # s s.
TsSxoy psaes Dee !sS; ras'n |s4saaso; zanls
Mes g. %estefn op apgs' s9
Poas:s, halys. e37e; 90 ,nissa, SSSHo; piso.:.
ries Ntrs%liberts lisSo; ala,onds, 'si Tsr-
rnnEona, al@a2o; Naries walnnte, 2i92ao; Dfazilr,
2ss Gss pass saSi a:fs asas::ss Hsas .a ss
feauroa Falr activity rrosallol IN the different TO-
E e. os s os ws snitsay t a1fe; @
gram'oz. y, =. and 1aoto ~ follows:
9 ss s:3 s 5ss?s ia$s9; Sisss
ahS{s; ao pTias, 5.KS35ta Siarsssibo 5Sa!s;;,
wss 3' ~ aSss sasa T5a iiss Stsis,' full
M1eE-ratnn, sNSsSs nansoon. 7'd@so; oarolinn,
!fsss teetsa" :n as1s ss crushed por-
Sliiis Il y? 4 H}s {s6% ,s s1;5s
tsir %, 9A@1oe; choice molaasoa ea1olSo;
sxg5Ts 90 g55iT%s io1oAo; do, faf' dSe''lo; som@on'
hEngrs-Damona dEipa, sl,sues1.4o; silver drlps,
extra d. 60S55o; Now Orleans molasscs, cholte, e5
9B5o; DO primo, 75@80o; do common, G5@70c; Porto
Eieo noaascs, choice, 5b@G5c common lnolasses, 85
@t0c.
! gAlnnArus-Gornn,on to best, eH@1oc.
sp1oEa-Allapioc, 17@1Bo; cloves, 37t340c; cansia,
ssi Rs'ass sos a So Na ns55Ssss s5s & @
!, soArs-Frcnch mottled, GK@o2lo; German mot.
eaoX s 9yH1 S't, qS1sn hdss @ qe o WITT hy
4amo Pm GeS ssye
GREEN risdiTsApp1es aro in fair request, and
stoady CrauDerries md lomona worry lrn Oranges
are in nodorntc supry We repeat quotntions Applen
ss's Z 81 ;9sf o =
t7oo5a 60; California nears at s4.0o@5.0o lemons
ut t6o05e0 90 por boI Valencia oranges s90o@l1. 60
Per caae Palormo do, pcr box. $3.0o6s4. .0o Mossna
fAY-A small demand existed, and iormer quota
tlons wcro unchanged Wholesale dealers wore paying
tho advantageous to contain 20 900 tbs: On T1AoK-
Timothy, bcatcr pressed 1g00@17.o0 Timothy, looso
MRss's%sa, M se@igGo; Pra.rlc presse, aas S9so51oSo
loose ssoo@iooo Far | devary % Of pressed, s t s.ooS
1.50, according to distance.
:. nlDEs-Remain firm at tho following quota
ions: Green butchora', 10; green Baltod, cured,
green frozen, a@1So groen calf, 17e; groom eily
veal kip, prime, Id; DRY aatcl. 1o@17c; dry kip,
&c; dry CALI 600: dry llnt, 10@3oc; deacons 6oIS
65c; damaged, 7BGBc: NIL other damaged Atock two
thlfdS lfdn Price; vls branded 1, 70 por cent off
white comb, 28@3oo fatr to good, 2o925c strained
and common, 12@16c.
!, Iops-Thcro was nothing Of Importance to mole,
the market Is stll very quiet, anl prices remain with
out material chango Western at 4o@50c fair to good
85@too; common to medium, 25@30c: Now York, 500
CSC; English, 40@s0o Bayarinn, 50@65o,
IRON AND sIEEL-lEero fa!rly activo for tho sea-
, 1873-03-06
REAL ESTATE,
Tho following inAtrumenta wero fled for roc
ord on Wednesday, March g.:

The following instruments woro lled for roc
ord On Wednesday, March s.:
CITY PROPERTY.
Ridgevl'c st, OF and acRoynolda Bt, f. Fl It
to alley, dated March 5; confederation, $500.
Wabash az, bet Thsrtioh end Thsty-Afth sts I, 4s
It to alley. datcd Feb. "a consideration, s, $780,
Edgar st Of and near Doomtpgdale road. v I. Lot
"a, dated Sept. 7, 1871 consideration, $3.50.
Mitchell ST. bet Psulina at aud Ashland az, n I, Lot
IT, dated March l ; consideration, 81 900.
unioa St cor Of Achcllst. lo0zl27 It, dated Fob
10 consideration, s7,7oo.
North Wood st, II cor Of Julian st, Lot 49, dnted
Feb. !; confederation, $3.50.
a.f"a NSh hoN Yell s Gf Ontario It 1azo
Wsst Thirteenth It. cor Of %ood t. 7s11a4
Tsa Se Ss3 noro
Jsss ~, sa Tsst Of Laurel IT. T. es11 os1oo
II nss H. e; of ossa aS o
o1:Sa ena!es s' IT, sosFpa s7iooo acs dated
COZ u t'' bsft s' a. s71ooo acres, dated
Feb. 28 consideration. si3,ooo.
to :lles, dated s1sreh consiaerstion, s2s,ooo e
III i, With building, dated siasch Consideration
cook 1t, la3 f-1o # n Of Twenty-1th IT. Q front,
20 2-lox125 r. dated Fe oons!slsrstop, = 800:
as It to alloy, dnted harcI Ii consideration IS 900
wset Madson + corner Ct 5stssson Il, front,
Michigan ay, Ii Of and near MoBcly 6choal, front,
Lot Of Lots ! aud 4, dated March {; consideration,
$4,000.
Lot Of Lots 10 10 20, In u Of Block 3d. Of W "
Beo Ct, 80, A. datod March 8; consideration s76oo
Nowhorry it, Of and near Taylor s f.ont, Lot &,
Clark It, between Eighteenth md N!nsteenth sta, "
'front.' Is It to put!crll st, dated Fob. u conRora-
tion, $4,000.
Lot ID, in Block ., Browns Addition da.od March
confederation, 500.
Hubbard 4 near nxby rlscs at, Lot 81. datod Sept.
6scond IT. cot Noble it, 2l121o IT, dated jan.
confederation 81 600.
The premises No. 2os Portland av, dated Nov. 0,
l671 consideration. 81 500.
First 1t, bet Rouben and Armour sts, 4 2o IT to
Catherine at cor Of Oontro ay, I, n1tsiy1dcd 4 OF
"a It to alley dstod March 6: consideration, g
Pauiina 1t, n Of houth Branch OK chicago
River T. SGfx II 10 Canal H. datod Feb. ID coll
c!deralion. $4,000.
, 1873-03-06

namarck court, % II . Of Noble ut, n +, 2lxoo Il,
dated jan, 10 consideration, $3.50.
1,onncy IT. 147 BIO Il !, Of Twonty-iifth nt " Z,
11A 0101s It, dated Fob. 7; consideration, s2oo0
NORTH OF CITY LIMITS.
1alotta nt e4k It Of 1.aeino ny, /, 37kx12AN H.
tlatod OCT !, 1872; consideration, $l,03o. -
RouTft or clTf L1ItTa,
Lots ~ md -, IN Block Of Y, NV u SEQ .. "a.
IL, tntcd Doc. Q, 1871; consideration, 81, ,o0b '"'
stonis ~ n Of n X BOO Q, 8s, II, dated jan is
consideration, $500.
Lot in Block in Webster h porllns sublvialon.
sideration, $8l2.
WET OF crTY LIMITS.
Division 1t, q Q cor of Warner nv, 40 ncrcs dated
July %, 1879; considcratoT, S4n, 900.
Lot 20 In nlocx u Of II. u sco 10, 49, ~, dated
Jan. 2; confederation, $5.U00.
, 1873-03-06

III b1ud6era OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
rid IHoaWau arm ii liz iato advance. wo ro-
poat nur quotations:
Rdoct according to ,rand, .$530
IuscarhWaHs.. .............. +........... LV.gV
HtaHhulous. nn'aV
!.a|ih Bnrnror... l6e.0o@0000
Un'tAHo HtnHo coal al........''.'.t..'....'. o!suu
Min6nnr! atono coat. h1UQ95o.Gu
ctally tho latter and cltoco stock commands full
rrcIs. Gccao anil ducks arc III limited supply. Wc
quote: Turkeys, 12@15o; oliokons, $30o4.60 Balss
were roorcd Of COO ihs choice dressed turteya Mt 40;
1tU0 ba do at t1o 900 lbs at 12o ID na chickens at
$3.50: IL toE at tj.60GI4.00 g Gloz at $500.
pOTATOE8-Thorn wna a fair local inquiry for
rataocn from Hore, nnd prfceH rllod aogdy ut TOO
boc Oar luts, FREQ from froHt, nro saal1e Mt 08(9
Toe for Woateru nd 80e for Oh{or Sales include a56
bu nt 300 325 u at 70@75c IN ANAL lola from ntoro
sEEp3-Wero dull, and All eaeior feeling prevailed
IN Timothy and otoyor galcp Of timothy woro me,te at
$300@3,5b nnd OF clover n S5.u095 40 for ordinary,
md 1918 FIR mammoth Choice fax for rsed sold 1T
S2.l0. Hungarian wns quiet at 05c@Sl.0o; niilat at
75G580c. Baes woro reported Of II hugs choice to-
thy at $915; 20 bags primo at <a0 "a bags fair at
$als rs hnga common at $500; 10 laga choco clover
at $3.50; 25 baga at $5.16; 10 baga primo Rt S510; so
hnga good st $500; Bugs mammoth at $5.75; y bags
HALT-Was quiet and steady at tho annexed
prices: onondngn nnd Saginaw, flno, $40; ordi-
nary coarae, sS.4o; coarse Diamond q $250
With baBa, A2sG4.6o Ashton dairy, por snck, Sso5
ground alum. t2.5o@2.75: Turks island, s1.O0.
BABH,. DOORS, AND DL1NDS-Wcro IN light TO-
n1cat, Wn IN n,fo oint