davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

for your
"About two hours. 1t took them forty
minutes to 60 through Us and in that time
they made about 81, 500, besides the money
packages and the $500 they took from the
Gadshill man"
II have heard that Vaudeville had abou,
$4,000 on thu train, and that the robber,
got IT; DO yen Gov any thing about that ?'
mo; l never heard that before. HI
might have had il ia a trunk, but l dom,
think he did,
'.Have you any clue % the identity of the
robhers-any theory Of who they are?'
II think they are the came gang that rob
bed the Hot Springs stage about two weeks
ago, and the Iowa train come time pas,
They took dinner at Moark on Tuesday, and
at Hot Springs on Friday That is the only
trace We have of them now"
"When did you come back?'
81 went on u Piedmont and teleprapbed
there, and then went to the State line, and
came back this afternoon"
Afford is quiet man. with a humorous
style of describing what he sees, and told
his story 10 the Globe in a quaint bu,
straight~ay manner. He is a man of nerve,
and man of strong common sense. He
evidently has reason for believing those who
attacked him to be the Iowa train robbers.
In his narrative there was no Dragging. He
seemed to accept the inevitable situation and
make the most Of it.
And so these bands OF thieves seem II
make Missouri their home; intend to stay
stay here; get their money here, and
spend it here. Perhaps some effort will be
made to catch and punish them, and per.
haps not. In the meantime the travelling
public are to rejoice at the prospect of some
enlivenment OF an otherwise monotonous
railroad trip.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

The grange movement is rapidly develop.
lag throughout Colorado, and It's influence
is felt in many quarters OF the Territory
where a year ago not single granger
was to be found. This lie notably SO with the
preeent Legislature that has now been iu ses.
sion little more than three weeks. Previous
Legislatures have been pretty we'll monopol-
lied by lawyers, merchants, and professional
politicians. Considerable change in this res.
peci is TO observed this year, and more espe.
cialIy in the lower house, where out OF twen-
ty-six members seventeen are s.ockmen and
racnhemen. Oae OF their number, too, Is the
Speaker OF the body. In the upper house.
or council, which consists Of thirteen menu
hers, the agricultural and mining interest
hold the balance Of power. The bulk of
the legislation introdr I'D thus far has been
in behalf of the agricultural, stock grow
icg, and mining communities.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

WE learn that another Woman's Convsn-
ton is to be held in Washington at an early
t,:e, to discuss the question OF the elective
franchise from the standpoint that the suf-
frsge ought to be restricted 10 married men
having domicile, and of not less than thirty
years of age. The promoters Of the move
ment affirm that the proper object OF the
franchise is to secure throughout the country
the representation Of every constituted fam
lily, whose safety ami welfare should be the
paramount object of the government, as 1t ls
its bounden duty to fsvor by all possible
means the physical and intellectual improve
ment of men, women and children, through
the elevation of Their moral character-of
which desirable ends they consider the state
of wedlock to be highly promo,ive. There
will probably be a large attendance OF
Young and attractive ladies at The conren-
ticn
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
TNeeklp Gimes
THURSDAY, JANUARY ), 1874.

TROUBLE is brewing among the Iowa
Changers. Ooe of the subc rdinate Oranges
has formally given notice TO the State and
National Grange that it will no longer sub
NIT to their imperiinencc and dictstion, and
stating that their organization is characterized
by an assumption of po.er whose features
are obnoxiou, and in,olerably offensive.
That is speaking straight. and there Is pro-
liability Of a good deal OF ground for saying
it. There is evidently spirit Of rebellion at
work against the manoeverings Of side walk
farmers who have wormed their way into the
order, aud the end IL not likely to be yet.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

THE Chicago Journal says: "The New
York Central the Hudson, the Erie and the
Pennsylvania railroad companies are endeav-
ing to combine for a grand corner" on
shippers, merchants, and the public gener-
ally ;" The plan is simple and will doubt
less prove efectual, if clrri,d out. 1t Is
proposed to pool the aggregate earnings
of all these roads, allow each road its actual
expenses and divide the balance III proper
ton. This means low wages to employees
and exhorbitant freight and passenger tariff.
Is there no way by which suca an unprinc-
ipled conspiracy can be broken up?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

man Of the Committee. Mr.. Franeis MilIse
gave legal argument for woman suffrage
under the new amendment, to The Cootisu-
ton. His speech was sound and logical, and
was stten,ively listened to. Mrs. Spencer.
and lockwood OF Washington, and Mn
Phoebe Cozzsns. Of St. Louis. and Frances
Ellen! Bur, Of Hartforn, also spoke. would
give you report of these speeches. were not
my communication so long. The speakers
we're treated ~iih great respect by the Com
mitiee. Whether it will amount to more
tsan respectful consideration" i yst to b
seen. FE.B
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
ax aARyEY,s ELECTION.

Ga the final ballot for U. S. Senator the
Leayenworth County delegation voted az fo!.
lows:
DR.. Anthony for Judge Nathan Price ;
J. W. Taylor, s. n. Latta, Thoe. P. Fenlon,
J. W. Tucker, and J. T. McWhirt, for Col.
2. 3. Plumb; Senator Winter for E. S. Sto-
yer; Senator Moonlight and james Medill
for James NJ. Harvey; and Chas. W. Law
renee for W. L. Simons.
Before the result Of the ballot was formal
" announced, Messrs. McWhirt, Latta, and
lawrence changed to Harvey; Fenlon chang
ed to Price; Taylor changed to Fenlon, and
Tucker changed to ID. K. Anthony.
The Topeka delegation voted solidly for
Slower, not giving Harvey a vote until
enough votes had been changed to elect him.
There is general rejoicing that the e''ct on
il over, and the feeling is that Haivey, while
rot brilliant man or fluent speaker will
prove safe Representative, and do the State
no harm, Three years ago, Mr.. Harvey
declined to attend the Caldwell banquet in
this city, on the ground that Mr.. Caldwell
was elected by corrupt means, although he
WAS urgently solicited by Mr.. Geo. T. An
thony to be present. and promised great
honors If he would attend. 1t was in the
| programme TO have salute fred at Fort
Lsavenworih in his honor, hut the Governor
stood firm in his refusal to join the party
and since that time has been regarded by. the
| adheren,s of the Caldwell Smith interest Of
Leavenworth, as an open enemy.
Willie holding the Office of Governor Mr..
Harvey contributed to the Kansas Magazine
an article entitled 'PIutocracy." in which
he condemned, without hesitation, the whole
brood of political corruptionist'.
We cite the foregoing incidents Of Mr..
Harvey's public life merely to show the 20
si.iou be is likely to occupy towards come
Of the PLAYED out politicians Of this lc-
,,l.sv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
.xoruER DUTY 20 PERFORM

The Legislature has elected a United
States Senator, yet the most responsible duty
OF the session remains to be performed. The
lawmakers now assembled in Topeka are
charged with the responsibility of dividing
the State into three congressional districts,
and however much they may prefer to shirk
the duty upon their successors, as their pre-
deceseors did, it is plain to all that the shirk-
ing has gone as far as the law will tolerate.
The apportionment mus. be made before the
adjournment, and since there is no escape
from the work, the sooner it is commenced
the better it will be for all
parties. No doubt dJzsn different schemes
for division will be presented, and We can,
therefore, readily see fine opening for Pre-
loneed wranele and pro,rac,ed fillibustering;
but in the end majority OF members must
agree on one plan. Since il is evident that
sectional rivslries and local feeling will in
terpoee TO defeat any apportionment measure
introduced, senators and representatives
can zee the imperative necessity Of repress-
ing local claims and personal preferences, IN
order to perform the work ahead OF them.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
.,.-... zen. Of tho nefermer-.

Col. d. T.. Anthony, Of Leavenwor;h, in.
troduced the following resolutions In Inc
House early in the session:
Resolved, That the acceptance OF a free or
dead.head pass from any railroad company,
bv INV member Of the Legislature, places
IL REGIMENT under obligations TO said rail-
roed Company to that extent that he cannot
remain an impartial legislator.
Reeotred. That each member of this Honse
= hereby requested to walk up to the clerk
- and deposit with said clerk all euch
1e.d-head or free passes as he has or may
reoe;ve ea account of his being member Of
~ Hone. and that the clerk be instructed
"a keep a record Of tie names of the men,
-. snd n memorandum of the passes q
delivered. and return them to the railroads
sGupinG thsm, With the compliments OF thu
~ he's been remarked BY the pres cor
,nno1eats. the resolutions acted like q
Sh.shell IN the midst Of the members.
~vm q eeneral commotion all over the
~. "a 4 seemed - If some Of the hon
n,.hle euusleanen were ready to stampede.
a 49, uas made 10 suspend the rules
~ - vesolutioas might be paeeed. Thie
,noe;oa ~ he tset Of ths ''sitnation,' and
- ese sony to relate that i Vas voted down
- e ysas 70 . nays. We expsct that .
~ .,..v Of the refosmars had railroad
psss n their poekeaa.
Il Rivo - pleasure to announce use Don
menkpp Sso4 Miami voted in favor Of thu
ootioa 10 suspssd he .ules. This record h
H1m.-Rols Sfsrx
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
ERENal DlSCLOSURES.

The New York Tribune, newspaper
not given to the circulation of scindalous
rumor wi,hou. good showing of proof to
maintain itself, publishes a double loaded
paragraph in its editor columns, which
reads az follows:
There were laid before US yesterday GER
tain startling documents, grave!y affecting
high officials. The publication of them seems
to Us . clear duty; but We are unwilling to
permit our columns to be used in promu'-
eating papers that must bring such discredit
on the American name, while there - It .
remo,est possibility of our being able to Ct
tabIish their lack OF authenticity. We have
therefore Get on foot thorough inves;iga-
ton that will coon determine the matter;
while meantime and for this zoe reason We
reserve the documents themselves, and all
expression Of opinion concerning the conduct
of the officials involved.
Dispatches from Washington say the an
nouncement has created fatter OF surprise
among Congressman. The disclosures are
awaited With rome anxiety.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
GOAkECIICUT.

Connecticut being one of the first States in
each year to hold general election, con-
siderable degree of interest is felt throughout
the country in political movements there ;
and .ais interest has increased Of late years
on accoun, Of the closely balanced condition
of parties in that State. The approaching
April election. therefore, is exciting good
deal 9. attention in political circles. The
Democracy appear to Thick they have .ecur-
ed permanent control of the Safe govsrn-
ment, but Republicans cay there has not
been time in five years when there vas .
more favorable opportunity t, elect Re
publican Governor than Is now approaching.
provided, of course, that the party dominates
a good ticket throughout and euppor,s &
with something Of the old fashioned zeal
and there is no earthly reason Why there
should not be perfect harmony in the ranks.
The election of Democratic Governor and
Legislature last year was owing. not to Dem
ocra,;c conversions, bat local feuds and dis
een.ions among Republicans. These causes
will not be combined again; and il the close
and doubtful towns are carefully looked af-
ter, there should be no difficulty in the way
Of making both branches in the General A.
eembly Republican, and there i etrong in
ceptive u do al that can b done in that d.
recjon. a . United States Senator i to Be
chosen in the place Of Senator Rockingham.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
SuARPwORK AHEAD.

A hundred millions to be spent by the ma
ton is the lowest estimate Of those who are
urging the construction Of water and rail
routes a. the best solution of what Bsstiat
calls the problem of civiliz ition-how to &c,
what is produced to where it will be ccnsum-
ed. 1t is evident, too, tia, the great grain
g.oSing States related 10 the Mississippi val
ley have entered the national arena deter
mined to be, if possible, the dictator Of par
ties and politics. There IL sharp work
ahead
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
Dr. Lawrence Agai0.

Tie grangers OF Tonganoxie, in Leaven-
worth county, have held meeting and pass-
ed resolutions requesting the msnber elect
from that district, DR.. Lawrence, to resign.
DR.. Lawrence il the only representative elect
ed on purely farmers ticket from Lesv-
enwosth county, ard it vas thought he would
be pronounced and advanced reiormer: He
lodged the pass resolution introduced by
Col. DIR. Anthony, along with number Of
other members dis,inctively known as re-
formers; hence this peremtory and per-
baps i,I-natured demand from his consiitu-
en;s. Though there seems to be no imme-
.d;ste effor: II bring up this railroad pass res
olution aai force 3 record upon il. We pre-
dict tba, the eId il no; yet. II will operst.
hereafter Ike miniature back-pay grab. to
nip with an untimely frost tie budding 20
li,icsl aspirations Of great many bogus re-
formers.-1opeka Commonwealth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

SoItcsFohocnt VI thC o.. SOScPo hc'h
LEAvENwoRrH, KAs January 20, 1874
Having determined to make Q triI
over the Narrow Gauge Railroad,
visited Leavenworth-its terminus-lss
week for that purpose. The city is The
oldest, most populous, and said to bt
the weslthies in Kansas. and all these
circumstances being taken into cOsider
alton your readers will not be surprised
when say that the buildings, taken Al
Q whole, cannotlbe excelled in the STATE
with regard to the taste displayed BY
the architects. The city is pleasantly
located ON the Missouri river, about two
miles South of Fort Leavenworth. The
business streets are lined with blocks
Of superior brick and stone buildings
and in the outskirts of the town the
residences, with their well kept and
srtistically arranged grounds, from q
picture well worth an artists pencil.
The numerous church and school bull
dings are al substantial, modern edifices,
and add materially to the appearance
of the town; but in the center OF al thil
stands the monument of Leavenworth
enterprise-the
NEW COURT HOUSE.
Every stranger who enters the town
will have hls attention drawn towards
this magnificent structure, - the needle
is attracted by the losdstone. 1t was
erected regardless of expense, and when
completed will compare favorsbly with
any building in the State. The people
of Lesvenworth deserve praise for the
enterprise they have from time to time
exhibited, and for the liberal support
they have afforded the public institutions
established in their midst.
During my visit the new hall occupied
By the
SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION.
was dedicated. In the same building
are the offices Of the Missouri Valley
Life Association, and the Masonic Hall.
The block has been lately completed,
10 the best in the city. The assembly
gathered to witness the exercises was
very large. The elite of LeavenWorth
were present, and enjoyed the associ-
alton hugely. Gen. Frazer, the Presi-
dent of the State University. delivered
an address, which Was received with re.
marked favor by the company present.
After this supper, and dancing were the
OIucI, tuc yOuux IOAoo ASSPsD0 W sAsO
latter until midnight, when oil repaired
to their homes we'll satisfied with the
evenings entertainment. On Friday
night, Geo. Smith, the :,
pKFAuLTIHa COUNTY TREAsURER,
was surroudsd BY Els bondsmen and
committed to jail. where in all pro ba-
bility be will pass many along day be-
fore he again has his liberty restored 10
him.
Of Leavouworth hotels and landlords
can only speak in terms Of praise. I
was regally entertained BY mine host OF
the Planters House, whose excellent
table and rooms receive the unqualified
praise of the guests.
On Saturday stepped aboard the mar
row euage train a route for 0rasshoppsr
Falls, from which place viii write you
soon. APEX.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

OFFIck OF THE nMks, LkAvKNwn1IH. KsDxs.
February 4, 1874.
MONETARY.
The loSal money market il quiet, with Ne
very great demand for loans An the regu-
lar customers of the banks are getting accomnoia.
tons necessary to meet pressing demands. We
give the following monetary quotations:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

j. C. Orem, prize-fghief Of coosideFs-
BILE celebrity In the moostain resiess d
Utah and Nonlana, and winner q sane
bloody conHicas, has arrived IN San Rras-
c;sco IN seareh q soos ba6R vi1h su6eiest
tesnerity 80 knock . chip Il h1sAsaIdef. !"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
LrNE lK-

CLsAR-lst, IA. ~ and inch dressed, per N
feet $40; ii clear Ia, Ia and inch, $50.
fLODxiSg-tiT-t quality dressed and matched,
SIS; 81 ID. So so, ID do, s27 80.
-IDISG-lst Gear dTessel, 81 50; I'd do S24; 81
do, go.
-ToCKs-A, 10 AMI II inches. DIRE sed. t52 50;
do si5; e inches, re- s-i one side, IS.
-HEyLisG-Dressed two sides, 81 80, ID do,
So ec.
BAES RoARDs-ROugh, s22 so.
tHEErINo-sZO
IEsGSG-Ist quality, s2e 80: III do, %.
PANEL BosKDs-DTfssei, $50
CsILISG-CIesr, 2. inch, s.7 80; do. q. inch,
s37 81.
Box BOiRDs-is, quality. So
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

"A yoorg lady from GeofeetoWn caoe
10 Wsshingtoa the other day 10 have her
picture taken. When the artist SHOWED her
de 'sprcoF' and askei her bow she liked Il.
he p)sidly renaFksd thas be 'put too
das1ed nuch nouah O L to suit her.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

"A jackan q Colosel eeldso's place 10
Niry Brook has the vhoopiaG coash. Il
has its coughing spelh in the night and
veee Il The only soa oe . greatly beloved
kim. i eould not have . more atSsa1ise an
disory tkan tiat vhicA boands ont Of IL
led IN The nsieAboebooa % TIE occurrence
q . pasozyW.-p.aSwy NSst
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
AOssbvy weather san0aFy fer
nary.

Mean barometer, 3O.127; Highest 30. 1856;
lowest, 29.232; range, 1653. Mean thsr.
mometer. Is A.; highest. 6lo; lowest %;
range, SO. Mean humedity, 81 per cent.
highest 81 per cent loWest 81 per cent.
Total rain fall, 3l4 inches. Prevailing wind,
south; sverige direction, south. Total num-
Der Of miles Travelled, $3.50. Aaximum
velocity. - miles per hour. Number Of
cloudy days, !; fair days, Is; raisy days
IL; clear days, 4.
GEO. 8. RowLEY
Observer,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
GROS REIEs.

CoFFEE-Rio. from Common TO choice, sI-sse !;
Java, 57atiy.
RsFINhD sCGARs-A, 100; extra c, 1905 G,
l05sc; xxx, To- a..
IEss-Impor al, fair te choice, 20 - 10; Young
Hysoa, 5pgi 90; GunPowder. s--ssi -; japan .,
91Uc: Ooiong 3Dt75.
DRIED APPLss-liai2iZc.
DRiED PEACHEs-I3aIIc.
DBfED BLACKBsKRIEsA15I 2aI6,.
CaEEsE-ii15ai51ze.
tURgAsIs-s.yc.
PRUNEs-iJc.
sALr--O. Il. e. co; Sackanaw, g. 756s2 50.
SgRUP-s ! A.. 80, 1jc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
LEAvENWORTH.

Appcaranec-FubIie BulldiDGa-lIe-
fauisinK acknowledgment
&c, &c.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
HIDES AND FuES.

HIDEs-Green &c; green sailed, 9a9<s; dry
ant, Istei9c; dry salt, l,sisc.
BUFFALO liIDss-buil, 81 Oo92 50; cos, 81 COG
80; spikes 81 GOAL 30; yeariipgs ios5ec, winter
summrr bull, 81 oO COW, 81 20; shipe. 81 20; yea.
ling, Toe.
bUFFALo RonES-soft-dres.e and whole, NO. !,
81 %; no. =. S. 90; no. ), S40J. Cali, no. I,
- Ga; no. ?, g. 90 NO, ,. SEQ. Osags, no. 1,
90 10; no. . q; ~; 3, 81 10; ealf no. J. ~ jO:
no 2, 81 30; no. 3, 81 90 soft and hard euiIs.
woiF-,irey or timber wolf, no. I, 81 60; no.
2, 81 %; no x joe- Prairie or small woa, /
zoe; no. :, 5'a.; no. 3, 25G.-
BADGER-Ho !, SOC; no. 2, zoe nos Zoe
WILD C.r-No l, sie; No 2, soc; No 3, loo.
EAcCoON-No l, Iyc; No 2, Zoe: No s, Toe.
GsA1 Fox-NoI zoe; No 2, &c; No 3, Ioe.Kitt
Fox, No /, zoe; No2, loc- Red Fox. No L, zoe;
No :, 59e; No. 3, &c.
sKuSX-blaek, 5oc; narrow stripes. 2oc; broad
stripes, l0c.
OrossUM-NoI I. Zoe; No2, &C.
MUsKRATs- No I, l5e; No., Toe; No 3, sc.
House. CAIs-No I. Toe; No 2, Sc.
MISK-Dirk color ard glossy, No I, 81 50; No
:, 5jei MOB, 55c. Mink, pale and dead color. No
|, 81 o. No p soc. Mink, out OF season and culs-
OTIER-No /, IS 90; No 2, az 80; No 3, 81 w.
BEAvER-Prime, and shaved, per pound, No I,
15e; No 2, 15c. Beaver. prime and heavy, Per
DEER sKISs-Dressed, per pound, No 1, 81 80;
No2, 81 -.
ANIELorE-Dress.d. Per pound. No /, 81 y
DEER-In hair, 2Jai0c
ASTELoPs-ln hair 20g2jc
ELK-ln hair, i592Dc.
a blue pelt is never a No. skin.-A real No.
ull seasoned, large size, bright color, tSicaly
fdrred, dry, clean, well stretched and perfect in
every respect
Greasy SKINS worth from to 20 cents less than
clear and dry skins.
soiled robes are worth 50 cent, to 81 90 less than
inevitably soilei summer robe are almost worth
less.
Prices at al times subject to the changes of the
market.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
n. L
GRAIN AND FLOUR.


GRAIN AND FLOUR.
There has Leeu = marked advance in the price oe
uheat since cur list report, and farmers are yet
holding back the bulk o; grain for still higher
rates. The test srsde of fall wheat in this market,
which is quoted No. :, selling yesterday at
AZ. AMI every thing promises an advance. There
is corresponding increase in wheat Of other
grades. ] here bas been advance Of % cts. per
hundred on ali grades of wheat hour and the mills
are crowded TO their utmost capacity to meet the
demst ds of customers. There is NO prospect Of
prices receiing; IN fset We predict that the xxx
will readily command 81. % per hundred pounds
before the close OF next week. Five loads Of grain
were received ut the Kansas Central depot ysster-
day. The following fsurs ruled yesterday:
wHEAr-Fall, No. 2, I 40; Nos, 80; No 4,
l Is; rejected. 81 o.; spring 9oc.
CJRN-ln ear, soc per bushel; sheiled, Soc.
OArs-Are in demand at 30c per bushel.
BARLEY-is quoted at 9o9s1 W.
RYE-5Oa5Jc.
FLoUR-Best xxx. 81 90; xxx, 3 so: Star, On;
bucKw heat flour. s. 90; rye flour q so; Graham,
50; corn meal. 81 % per 100 lbs s.ipstun,
81 10; bran, 81 .ooc.
Flour is still selling at above prices. but dealers
not anxious to sell a: present figures, In fact
they are holding Il for al advance, which must
come sJoa.