davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15

The colors Of the sky at particu-
lar times afford wonderful good
evidence. Not only does a rosy
sunset presage fair weather and
ruddy sunshine, but thers are other
tints which speak with equal clear.
ness or accuracy. A bright yellow
ish sky in tho evening indicates
wind, pale yellow wet, q neutral
gray color constitutes u favorable
sign in the evening and an unfavor-
able one in tho morning. The
clouds are full Of meaning in them
selves. If their forms arc soft, un-
defined and feathery, tho weather
will be fcathcry, the weather will
be fine. II the edges are hard,
sharp and definite, it will be foul.
Generally speaking, any deep, un.
usual lines betoken wind and rain,
while the more quiet and delicate
tints bespcak fair weather.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
- Lonely To.Night. Love"

Husband traveling.-Scene L.
Room in hotel. Spittoons full of
cigar stumps. Bourbon whiskey.
All hands equipped for nights
spree. Husband, in a hurry to be
off, writing home:
"QEAREsT SUE My time is so
occupied with business that I can
har ily spare moment to write to
you. Oh! darling, how l miss you,
and the only thing that sustains me
during my absence is the thought
that every moment thus spent is for
the benefit ofmy dear little wife and
children. Take good care of your
self, my dear. Reed the baby on
one cows milk. Excuse haste, &c.
Wife at home. Scene II. Parlor.
All the gas lit-Thirtecn grass wild
ows-Fred from around the corner,
with his yiolin-Jim from across
the way with his banjo-Jack, from
above, with his guitar-Sam, from
below, with his flute-lots OF other
fellows, with their Instruments
Dancing and singing-sideboard
covered with nuts, fruits, ,cakc, wine,
whiskey-Wife in a hurry to dance
writing to husband:
"DEAR HUBBY How lonesome
l feel in your absence. The hours
pass tediously. No one calls on me
and I am constantly thinking of the
time when you will be home and
your cheerful countenance light up
the routine of every day life. My
household duties keep me constant.
ly employed. am living as eco
nomical as possible knowing that
your small income will not admit OF
frivolous expense. But, now dear,
l will say good by, or l will be to
late for the monthly concert ofpray.
er. In haste, yours, &C."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15

and left the brain bare. The pa@
tient remained in possession Of ~
her mental faculties, and lived fof
three weeks, good.natured suljeot
for medical investigation. AnonR
the cheerful experiments inside upon
this poor creature was tho punctur.
ing Of her brain with needles, and
the application Of electricity to the
various parts of the brain. Il was
found that piercing the brain o.
the right side produced a pain and
tingling in the left arm, and Sice
uersa. When the electric battery
was Applied, distinct muscular
movements occurred on opposite
sidos, aud greater pain. By reach
ing deeper into the brain. different
nerves and muscular effects were
s5yeduced. The professor reasoned
MAT if he could keep the patient
alive long enough, he could find ont
the central seat of each Of the sens-
es and motions. Bot unfortunately
for science, the victim died afler
the fortleth puncture, her bfsin hxs.
ing b6en pierced to the depth Of an
inch and a half.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15

Three or four years since the
Mississippi river and some Of its
tributaries were stocked with young
shad, under the direction Of Seth
Green, Government Commissioner,
but until now we have heard of
none of them being seen. Last
Tuesday evening, however, Mr..
Holmes, Justice Of tho Peace, and
Bidwell Gage and VIM. Lyall, while
out fishihing with gill net, cap
tured what was said by those thor
oughly familiar with this species of
fish, to have been shad. 1t was
IA inches long and weighed about
two pounds. 1t probably came from
the stock originally placed in tho
river by artificial means.-Lyons
Mirror.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15

"Go to the ant, thou sluggard,"
and flee to tho fox for instruction.
1t is said that when foxes are tor
inented by fieas, and when the in
fiction becomes unbearable, they
gather q mouthfal OF moss and slow
ly walk backward into the nearest
stream until only the mouth is left
above the surface Of the water.
The fleas meanwhile take refuge on
the little island of moss, and when
the fox is satisfied that they have
all embarked, be opens his mouth,
and the moss drifting away with it's
freight, the willy animal regsins the
bank, evidently satisfied q, his free
dom from hin. .tnrmNntora
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
Parents Paradise.

We were much impressed lately,
by the orderly behavior of a large
family Of children, particularly a,
the table. We spoke Of it to our
host; and he pointed to a paper pin
ned on the wall, on which were
written some excellent rules. He
said he gave each child who obcyed
the rules a reward at the end Of ev'
cry month. We begged a copy 70,
the benefit Of our readers. They
were called "Rules and Regulations
for Parents Paradise:"
l. Shut every door after you with.
out slamming it.
2. Never shout, jump or run in
the house.
3. Never call to persons up stairs
or in the next room; if you wish to
speak to them, go quietly where
they are.
4. Always speak kindly and polite.
ly to the servants if you would have
them do the same to you.
5. When told to do or not to do a
thing, by either parent, never ask
why you should or should not do it.
&. Tel! Of your own faults, not OF
those Of your brothers and sisters.
I. Carefully clean the mud or snow
off your boots before entering the
house.
8. BE prompt at every meal hour.
8. Never sit down at the table or
in tie parlor with dirty hands or
tumblcd hair.
10. Never interrupt any CONVEX
sation, but wait patiently your turn
to speak.
II. Never reserve your good man.
ners for company, but be equally po.
lite ut home and abroad.
IL. Let your first, last and best
confdant be your mothcr.-OHUer
Optics Mugazine.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
'.The Darudsst Kaovine Dog that
Ever Wore Har."

He came in from Truckce. Mead
ow, yesterday, did this leyel-headed
dog. He rode in by the side OF his
master on a load OF potatoes. He
was not a pretty dog, notn dog Of
blue blood and high degree. He
was a tall, guant. shaggy haired,
wild-eyed looking brindle beast Of
unrecorded pedigree. As The wag-
on, CARVING dog, man, and potatoes.
halted for a short time in front of a
saloon in North G. street, one Of a
party of half a dozen loungers there
abouts made some remark in regard
to the appearance Of the canine,
when thus spake ye horny-handed,
frowsy-headeds tiller Of yc soil:
"Fellers, that air amt purity dog.
I know-he's like me, makes no
pretensions to nateral bcauty-but
he's jest the durndcst knowingest
.dorg that ever wore Aar He's got
more instiack, NsssssA Asf dog has, an
moro savey, an pen'tration, an in
sight into human natur', jest in that
ugly old cabez o. his, nor can be
found in the heds of a whole plaza
full yer eddicated town dogs
poodles an sich. What | pride in
him for is his regular human sense;
He's jest the darndest dog out!
Now eff l come home from town per-
fec'ly sober (when I've left h,n to
see arter the ranch) it would jest do
your hearts good to see that air dog
show off what sense of apprecia-
tion he's got Of me. Fellcrs, his
gorgeous tail then stands alott; he
skyugles about; he runs on aforc me
scrapin' up the yarth with his
hind feet, sendin' the chips flynn;
he holds up his head an barks in a
cheerful an manly tone o. voice, es-
cortin' me for'ard an feelin' proud
er'n if he'd holed a woodchuck!
But let me go home full of tanglc-
leg, sheep-herdcr's delight an ter
rantiler juice, an this is the darn
dcst shamedest purp yer ever saw.
He jest takes one look at me an he
knows it all. Down goes his tail,
he lops up his years, hangs his head,
squats his back, an lookin' back,
now an then, he sinks off an crawls
under the barn-actually ashamed
to be seen about the premises for
fear somebody will find out that
own him. l tell you, fellcrs, he's
the cussedest dog for right out hu.
man SENSE that ever was seed in
these parts, and Truckec M.dders
is proud that he war pupped thar"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15


A quarter Of a century ago, q man
by the name Of St. Martin, through
an accident, afforded the world .
fund Of valuable scientific informa.
tion. A shot wound tore away:
a portion Of his stomach, leaving q
hole through which medical mon
experimental on the gastric juice
and made some wonderful discover
les in tho digestive system. Now
an accommodating orfice in the head
Of a Cincinnati woman has been
turned to account. When 2 child
this unfortunate had been burned
ON the head; the burn becams .
permanent sore, ate away the akull,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
Wanted, q Father.

A case will soon come before the
Circuit Court in Indianapolis which
is so novel that it will bear repeat
ing. Some years ago a lady mar
ried here, and growing tired of her
liege, was divorced in four months;
in another month she was married
to her second husband, and in four
months from this marriage she gave
birth to a child by her first husband; j;
u short time ago her second hus-
band obtained a divorce from her,
and the court gave him tho child.
The first husband wants the child,
and the two fathers are the contest
ants. SNOW whose child shall it
be?" Where's Solomon?
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15


That is, he is good enough to be
a church member, but not good
enough to be y minister! Where,
we pray you, O, grave and reverend
Seignors, do you draw the dividing
nc<bctween ''unchrislian" and "un-
ministerial" conduct? What capers
shall man cut fantastic enough to
land him at the foot Of the pulpit
stairs, but not to chase him down
the aisles? Is the church, then, but
u sort Of purgatory TO fit a man for
the paradise Of the pulpit? He is
not good enough for us-this Rev.
A. B.-but we think you had better
rub along with him. We spew him
out Of our mouths, but VIC do not
see that he need interfere with your
digestion.
Cruel clergy! we arc none too
worthy, but shall we be any the bet
ter for absorbing your black sheep?
1.-the report Of the lecture which he
has been giving since his trial be
correct we do not want him. Ifyou
could not endure him as a brother,
how should you suppose we could
be more forbearing? If this moral
Ethiop were SO stained with iniqui-
ty that even Council could not
change his skin-let lis not use that
profane word "whitcwash"-is it
quite fair to let him run loose in the
church? Or is there one standard
tor the clergy and another standard
for the laity? Does the church fur
nish the refined gold which the the
illogical seminaries gild for holy or
ders? Do you not expect us to be
quite SO "particular" as you, and so
regulate this erring brother to our
ranks with very much such recon-
mendation as the hotel waiter gave
OF the eggs: "GooI fresh eggs,
sab? Yes, sab. Good for an ON
lette, sab; not good enough to boil. :"
Gull HamiNon.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
Two Kinds Of Maiden Aunts.

(From Mary Clemmer Ames 1.-TWO Wives"
No home can be just what it was
before, when it has been entered by
the third person, who, without be-
longing actually to its life, is yet to
be its inmate. - There are two pic
lures of the maiden aunt, and each
equally faithful to its subject. One
is framed beautifully in fiction and
song; the other, the torture and bane
of domestic peace, is rarely portray
edit is more than enough that
she lives. The maiden aunt of the
novel is pale, patient and much
abused. Her early and only love
has gone to Heaven, wi she cx-
poets to meet him, seraph, and by
way IF preparation, washes the
childrens faces, max es and mends
their clothes, endures their naughsi-
ness with the impcrturbability Of a
stint. She accepts the Sights.
seedlings, drudgery and cast-off
clothing Of her sister-in-law with
the grace Of a christian and the
contenance ofa martyr, or cndures
the unwilling liberation of her
brother in-law with the meckncss
which is in ITSELF a guarantee of
the kingdom Of Heaven. But in
actual life how often the maiden
aunt who derives u parasitic exist
ence from the family of another
either never had i lover, or lost him
through the fault of her own nature;
and for this cause alone never for
gives the woman, whose home she
shares, the fact that she has a hus.
band anc is the mother. of children.
Useful she is, indispensable she may
be in the routine of domestic labor,
and yet no less is she q spiritual
disturber, an actual maker of mis-
chief, the secret and often unknown
source Of misunderstanding, sorrow
and estrangment incXpressible.
Where one family is made happier
by the fatal third person, many ar,
made wretched, and not a few are
finally broken up and destroyed
through such an influence.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
LAKE & HARMON.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Real Estate Agent.
N Office ever King and Kenyon's Hardware
Store, Main ST., Independence, Iowa. S3-tfl
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
w. H, BARTON,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Attorney at Law,
u Collecting Agent and Convcyancer viii
perform Marriage Ceremonies anywhere within
ten miles of town. Office over Edwards store,
corner Main and Walnut Streets, independence,
Iowa. 30-y1.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15

A .TTORNEYS AT LAW, Independence. Iowa
n Office in Munson's Block, Main ST. 2-tfl
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
q. p. EOsZELL,

O, II. P, EOSZELL,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
IN AGENT will practice in the several Courts
of the County and District SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO CoLLEoTIoNs. Office over King & Ken
Z yon's Hardware Store.
Independence, Iowa, Jan. 1, 1873, 2G-tf.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
Business Cards
Asip:asps,
D. S. LEE,


D. S. LEE,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, and
N Justice of the Peace. Office, south side OF
Main St., over King & Kenyon's hardware store,
Independence. viii make collections, pay lakes,
take Acknowledgements. buy and sell Real Estate,
and do all other business required of an Agent.
t3-y1l
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
Rhgsifians.


DR. H. H. HUNT,
AFFICE and Residence Corner of Court and
~ Blank Sts., north of Catholic Church. 41-tfl
3 a. WHITE
4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, west
8 end of bridge, O .cr Clarke's Drug Store
All calls from town and country promptly ans
wered day or night. nal
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
InMEsM WEhRT


A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and
N Claim Agent Office in WicOxs New Block
up stairs, Independence, Iowa. 7-1y1
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
L. w. HART.

r AW CONvEYANCING, WAR CLAIM, AND
Ia Land Agency Office. Office in First Nation
al Bank building, Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and Land
n Agent. Office in c. W. Taylor's new build
ng, opposite the Post Olice. Independence,
Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
j, s. WOODWARD,
n HGYnHIDHE

A TTORNEY AT LAW and General Land Agents
N Independence. Iowa Office in WILCOX BIN.
Particular attention paid to Collections, and Re-
mittances promptly made,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-15
e. e. HASNER.
VIZ RI CT n. nNNNAN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Independence, iowa.
n Office with w. II. Jeslin. in Wilcox Block.
Consultations in English and German. 19-y1
, 1874-03-09
REAL ESTATE.

There las bcou very litt!o actiyityin real estate
transactions during the past wock, except in the
BRle of cheap lots In tho suburbs to mechanics
aud Halariel men who aro Investing their savings
IN lIomes This class Of business keeps mp about
Al well as oyar, notwithstanding the nnfayorablo
weather. But tho lnrgar mud moro speculative
transactions nre very fow.
We know Of somo largo amounts Of money. be-
longing to capitalists from abroad, boing offered
for Investment in improved buanesa property in
tie central parts Of tllo ctty but those Nould-bo
purchasers have como hero with tho impression
Tint they would be ablo to buy important b1lsi-
1cHs property for Just about two-tliirda OF
tho estimated values ii they pad oil
casl,. Their yiowB are 30 much bolow thoao Of
the holders OF property that worry ltttlo ia do,e,
A good many property -onnors, howovor. nro very
l,nrd M, mud there in no tlonybg TINT Homo saloa
laye been nude on this basis within tho past fos
7nontl,n. Many men who hnyo mortgagod thor
lido over tho present era OF low rents, aud are
obliKal to soll to somebody who las tho hnAn-
cai strength to carry tho property, without a,y
act income for u year OF two.
Tho docline In rentA will undoubtedly oxtend
thisspriug to all tllat claas OF dwellings TINT have
l.erotoforo rontet fos 81 QUO por yoAr and up
ward. While there III largo surplns Of this
cIaas of llousos, tho number of tonaMts who hayo
i1erotoforo boon able to occupy tllc,m has d.
unfinished, becarH0 many l!ayo boon Obliged to
adort moro economicBl scale oil liyinE. .aIl must
either got their present dwellings at lower ronts
ar seek smallor houses. IIol1aoB Mt $780, $500,
aud $500 por yeur Aeem to be always In domaud
IN this city.
The priGeB vi ...-
SUBURBAN AcnEa
saom to DO better ht.sAa,a4eu taan or ANY otl'or
eluAH of property, for tho reason tlnt thoro Ii h
general Lellot that tho large acnnuatlona Of
,tAE1t nnISS& f1r1r uhf
n.1!st ovonta}ly lid it n rea} oatnto, mil lint,
who tlore IL ifttle prospect tor All advance Il,
tho high-,rlcel property In the central paris Of
the city, horo III eace for large advance ~
boou but fow Enlcs OF acrca ln tho lust week.
SUMMARY or TRANSPORTS ron THE wExK..
The following ia Tho total alnannt d city aud a1b-
url~u Mopsyty transferred dugiug tie Nasx aaaipa
, 1874-03-09

era1 recoina, togchor with unsa.iafacsory aig1ccs
mud, M tho hogs rapidly accumulated IN Tho pens,
prices rapidly rcecdad thu r4t tlrco t'nya Of tho week
witnessing an aggregate reduction Of 31o9s0c--con.
and medium grader, a. uaat. suffering most.
Under tho greatly diminished reccipts Of Friday aud
Saturday, and anticipating moderate supplies during
oncc, nil sellers have beer, onaled 10 recover so,ne
portion uf their lost ground. Tho unsettled condt-
ton Of tile cnurtry roads, u IN thought, will Interfere
10 oxtcnt With The il huncng" Of hogs during
the no1t fow days. aud this fact, taken iu connection
With tho "brcak n prices aary IN tho presont week.
nay not rcs't In my material apprecatlon In valcs
To-day tho tleina1l wnH actye md prices ruled fair
Ind higher. THO supply small and by about
everything llad bcen Picked u at average advance
Of loo per 100 1ba sales making ut s354GS for poor
to common ut s475@5o0 for medium, mud at $61ols
r for ro1i a f1tntra ~ .s -''
, 1874-03-09

=, .,tTr =, tr, ,,t, ,,1uu 4, 1,,, ba. hunr a., ,+
oaa lLt-iae weGA es 'osns n nas i uIvu ~ a. w. ~!
1Se e'e M lne casstta atHat ~ aus Waa 70 ~ ~
H4sRest LOT nanny "eets' 1eAluH toi aenht - -
hut tho requirements Of the Eaatern trade wero lurgo
aha Tue SUPPLY as ho. peove acateet5 ~ ao op"
Probably ut no time Ainco tho yards we're opened W.
rarely has our nnrkot successfully wit1.stoo tho
appreciated to The cxtont Of nc, but subsequently
+na aaxane9 ~ Waa .osa' o,osne H. ~ @ t it
lhe offerings wore mostly Of fair to CHOICE we'll
l,40O 1ls, tor which lilo prevailing prlces were s7S@
range Of 81 Aus, whio aoao fow extra .lroveA were
taken at but aatcs Ut over $40 or under
$j75 wero rare. II tIero previously existed any
doubts OF iho injnrlutta effects OF tue drawback
syatom, the prosperous and healthy state nf trade
since TINT aooninatioh "ss aoonshea as' enec'u9'S
, 1874-03-09
ffQH HafFH

B1IEEr--Esry in The week tho sheep trade WIS
nct!ss and prices ad1aneca but OIL Thiraay. IN
soqliencs of ifayorab1o ndylccs from New York, tho
deinait foil on and priccH Notwithstanding steady
at abont last aatnrnya quotations. Extra hayo sold
st 50 bO1 90, but must Of tho trading wa done at
for gooM4 M 10 Gl,9tce ;e,t ana g. At ~ for
shippers lands only about 1000 head being tskon on
local nccount.
, 1874-03-09

n es eaT H. 70 20 anae "hea 1r"ns'ofroa
ThieGness.-Fiys snelos to 10 two inches In thick
AN1 + s1 of n G
% foT tho seaaon, nnu pEices nn'torn'y atead9' As
TM 1or,. eta m In 1ar1q x14on. 14r
~ -" W. f''An9 Asazo' 4o' e'''o'' oo'
sSp;ue; 9;,a 1.,a~1,roo es,. an,n,, aoc. n,r too
IT, r.npa go: 01 H. s1; IT, s1S na o'f f coa 1oo
en5 a.ao,,. ao 1og s,-1, ,os,s ,oo ,.a. ,,,,v ,,,
s,a1a at<c "'' '"'"o A'"' 's'0 H""''''''' I'M
sF 5aosN9 r. ~ 1o i, fatee Raa" trton s. 2
a rites - 'ArnerIcai. nuaaia-h, liz: D ilc '''
a1syASlzxn l1os%NG: ieeSs5 ! T.; 10 2,@?.. 1871
a. 2 os III NJ ~ 1ra 1ne this Mo - 1e' discount
orprtonncr "a ot,oa l,;s s7a. lrazers oyer 70 ts
~ timed @ eoprer soo; pan'shea "copper" flc ao
w w,rsNns tn a. oc. tn o. 1oc. II, tn H. lin. ~
y ~ s H. II m M r. na,. nmn H. m ac III l9,c ,s
Sos&i NV III r Under an active taqay We
ao an onsi 81 ss9 1ao % ~ r. os - es
NAyL e f. for m svsa
payal noa1s "a rercon]c i,onca aro n,1ttc iirn: Te
quoto Nnnilla rope, Vlb, 1o,5al7Xo; aaal rope, y
" bala, s5sSs6; S te pste. s' be 4 tar.
'fi 6Tsba 1encro1 m.rkct WIZ 1ackna in .ey,.y
apI prces were oniy inlierci.ly suata,ncl. Thofe
ware hnwovcr M Grotalio .raurca md we rn1,cat
n.r 1fa1 ~ vcstortI,v ~ f1l,1wa aron 1EGalhHr.
xtrn sintsr iar1 Hac " No T57Rc, M 4 T6Es7sc.
tnaecG rsv Il III. ia hoisI ii hi: wlno Blf1B2o:
annr, ri t,6a9 81: neatsfoot oii Strictly hire Il
IL nytrSS Hn. in Ma l. harf iii Gc straits Ghc
70 o DC. Ge I'll tarenc. aSso nanSe. c
1rotvit, 17c ranhtl,, ro,n,,nn 1ir
'HTsroEH~ri,s market is uuito literally eunplle1
nn nnt verv tlrn, Tia retniI tinmantl il ,otsrnte
@ Wa ut auuto reacibows and carly roso from store.
Il p5 Tor I'M. ucucllhInwa in rar iota ii hal 40
| ,n;~na t H., q IN it1nIivnrcl wv "'
poUTTnY--CLojco chickens ant small turkeys wero
.,.o I'm 1nrni trnt, Int lt and m, ra .0c nnyex
yery SLOWLY. We repeat: turkeys. choice jrcaacd.
1nHS11o: d. fair 10 good Bayldc: do live s. 0U{@
SIS nom, 5a7c; chckona, dresHcd $3OU633du good
do 70 lirlts 81, 5U l.O0 gorHc, s. 90
Wild ducks, s.. .7IclJ no Der sozoE.
EEEDS-Tha higher grades Of timothy were In fair
request and firm, cxtr7l selling st $J O01. 10 common
to cioiro ecsd ut 81 4Qt32JU prime ut $+75a2 80.
Clover was III fair ru1uest acl lrm at S5.95S5.46
cAnce Hungarian hold 1T Toe flax ut f2 20 Tod-tup ut
st2J NO 1uts sales Of II bugs extra timothy at $510
2G5 laqg do at $500 t8 bags choice do Mt f2,gU: 337
, 1874-03-09

III: no1iataration ss2s,TlB. Nurh Of City Limits
Number of aales Il consideration, s5o1uu sonlh Of
City ftm,ta-N"nibsr q sases, as; ca1ss!deEat1on,
Slif353. W'est Of City Iita- -Numbcr Of sales, 4;
sors'ernnn, 4s. TOTAL sales, 1so; total conaid-
Grafton, 81 ,O35,i}b3
, 1874-03-09

HArunpAf EVENING, March I.
Tho following woro tho rocoptBanu shipments
Of tho lcat]l,,g articles Of produce in Chcago
during tho past twenty -fouY l,ouEs, sud for tic
corresponding lnte ono yoar ago: