davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14

Our well known fellow citizen lsidor
Levi. Esq. of the house of A Perer & Co.
arrived in Liverpool on Saturday last in
excellent health. He will no doubt seclr.
very desirable stock of goods for his
house here. enabling them to give entire
satisfaction to their extensive custom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14

Let small village editor grow bilious
and wear tight boots, and the public will
Immediately learn that all who do not lend
him money are dishonest. and that the
country ie in bad way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Burning Il SALOON.

ColyMBUs. O., July l3..-The citizens of
Westville burned Corbin's saloon. Corbin
is sick, but swears he will open aEotber
saloon when he recovers.
Charges Against bishop.
BALTIMORE, July l3-Bishop Smith has
drawn the members of the preliminary
court before which the charges against
Bishop Wittingham Eiu bs sxsuiued. If
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
The Temperature,

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerio's. No
50 Chartres street. on July -. stood as fol-
lows: At A. NJ. ST.; at :: P. NJ. s9o: al 6
P. NJ. s5o. Lowest point during the night
of July i. ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14

The population of Niagara is made up OF
hackmen and Indians. who gouRe travellers
and sell bead work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
Engineer Work at the Pass.

We are indebted to Major Howell, o: the
engineer corps OF the army. ior the follow
ing memorandum:
depth Of channel at extreme low tide was
from ID to l6 teet, with q lrast width for
those depths ranging from 100 to 10 feet
High tides ranged above extreme low tide
from to 3 3teeI. making the channel at high
tide range from LIE to ~ feet.
The following is a list OF vessels drawing
IS feet and over that crossed the bar during
the month:
June a-Ship Western Empire. - fee: S
inches.
June 3-Steamship New Orleans Is feet.
June 6-Ship Calcutta. IS feet 6 inches.
June S-Ship Baden, ~ feet inches.
June 9-Ship Forest E,gle. IS feet.
June Craftsmanship Memphis, Is feet {
inches.
June 29-Ship Northampton, Is fee. i.
inches.
The following is statement regarding
all vessels detained by grounding during the
month. and the amount of time delayed:
June 2-Steamship New Orleans, IS feet,
James Redm an pilot; bound out at 9 A NJ:
grounded between can four and twins; go,
of June ;.
June 3 Ship Calcutta. is feet i inches,
John Hudson pilot; bound out a, "A. NJ:
grounded a. upper END VI the bar; 20. of
June s, at $50 A. NJ.
June 6-Ship Baden. L: feet inches. II
Sherman pilot. bonnd OF: a: 10 A NJ:
grounded just above can four: June s, GO:
to sea at 2:25 p. NJ,
June 9-Ship Fores: Eagle. ls feet. J.
Hudson pilot, hound on: at sea at. A NJ:
grounded near twin cars: go, 70 -ea at !,
A. NJ.
June Craftsmanship Memphis. ls feet i
inches. bound in; grounded between cans
two and four. at A. NJ; got Off the bar
Snne 20, and went TO city.
Jane lS-Bark Lrauder. y, feet, Levine,
pilot. bound CUT, grounded. north side "f
chaune! above can ioa,. a, . \. Vi go: 70
sea June 90. az 1899 4 NJ
June 20-Stea,Ie, New Orleans, X Fra:.
ci., pilot, bounl il Il, a. M. drawing
u. fee' inches; grounded near can two:
got oft at $40 A. ~ Steamer Cortes IL;
feet, bound out. X. Francis. pilot; grounded
between cans tour and i've; ". OF Jane q =.
at S:lj A. NJ.
June 28-Sbip Northampton, is feet 9
inches, +. Bailey. pilot. bound cut.
grounded above can four, q: /; A. NJ; go. 70
sea June %, at 10 A. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14

Lines on a Skeleton" is the cheerful
title of new poem. L: is by no means
what the printers call fat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
Exposition Of lac Fruit Grow ers, Associa.
linn.

tlOns
1t was originally intended to have opened
the grand fair of the Fruit Growers Assc.
citation this morning. But as there has
been some delay in the receipt of certain
articles intended for exhibition. and as the
proper arraD genen. Of the hall will in con-
sequence require additional time. it has
been decided to dster' the opening of this
great fruit and flower show until to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock. While the
association may :eel little reluctance
thus 20 postpone even tor day this M
usually attractive festival. the public vii!
concede the poin: gracefully when they
fully understand that the additional time
thus granted the association will make the
tar more complete and ore successful,
The several committees Of ladies' and
gentlemen will. without further notice.
NEE: this morning. q: ten o'clock, in s.:
Pa,rlcA's Hall. Al! articles. except those OF
perishable nature. will be received during
the day. The reception committee will be
IN attendance at tho hal! daily from 20 4.
NJ. until 4 +. NJ. Daring the continu-
ance OF the fair the. secretary will be found
at his desk each day from A. NJ. uni!
7. NJ. prepared 20 transact all business
connected with the exhibition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14

Philadelphia papers continue to talk
about the price OF hotel board in 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

V,HE UNDERSIGNED BREWERS HAVE
4 in consequ. of the continued advanced
sIces of all kiDds OF brewers materials found
ourselves conpe led 10 strictly adhere to the price
of THREE DOLLARS AND Fifty CENTS per hall
barrel =: Eees iroE and after Tuesday. July I3. 1875.
&. LUSSE,
s. P. SOULE
EUGENE ERATH,
7. BLA1SE,
GEORGE MERZ.
II. BASSEMIE
}. J. WICKERLfNG.
JOSEPH ARMBRUSTER,
iyl5 g GEORGE AUEk l. co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
NOTICE.

NOTlCE............. NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given that will not De
responsible for any bills contracted by ANY PER.
son OR PERSONS WHOMSOEvER. and nc bills
will. be paid unless contracted by the undersigned
p. P. WALSH.
iyli 81" P0ydrs. and Franklin streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14

Unprecedented Cr0ps- Compromise and
PrOspe Progress Of
the COlOred PeOple-A Complaint About
SchoOls-Eads' Jetty Timber Contract
Ors lnYndiDR the HOnestenda.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
SPORT.
The Regatta ut Cane NAV.

CAPE MAY. July IL The yachts came in
the following order: Mohawk iirst. Idler
second. Res3ute third. Rambler fourth.
Madeline fifth. Eva siA.h. Dreadnought
seventh. Fender eighth. Sadie ninth.
The |index won the $1,000 prize for
sloops.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
Hs, ! =
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14

i0oSgNUER ON gOU410 fAek1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

The London Times thus concludes a
leader on the Centennial celebration
of the skirmishes at Lexington and
Concord:
1--WE have. yet to read the speeches
made on the occasion, and the CON-
ments of American journalism upon
them, but we hope both will be. per-
vaded by a more Just and more friendly
tone towards this country than would
have been possible half g century or
even a quarter CT a century ago. If
the invectives Of the living can effect
the dead, poor old George III, Lord
North, and all the subordinate instru-
ments of British tyranny must have
expatiated their guilt under the pitiless
fire Of American OratOry on every sue
cessive Fourth of July during the cen
fury. Moreover, the spirit which this
kind Of eloquence kept alive has, as all
the world knows, not been without its
effect on politics. Let US hope these
centenary years viii reveal a fuller
knowledge Of events and a more kindly
Interpretation Of motives, and that BY
she time the Americans come to cele-
brate the Convention Of Yorktown the
prejudices of a hundred years will have
vanished"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11
BAYARD AS A PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE.
Cincinnati Commercial.

Gov. Tilden is not likely to be the
Democratic candidate. He is, among
other things, a hard-money man. Andy
johnson Is not the man. He has been
tried, and the country Is not In a state
Of mind to seek the repetition Of the
experiment. PendletOn and Hendricks
will be able to take care Of each other
that is, each Of those distinguished
statesmen has friends who viii see that
the other is not promoted. Hendricks
has some Eastern strength, but IN the
East Pendleton Is regarded as the en-
bOdiment of the unsound doctrines on
the currency question. He Is, we
think, unsound, but the imagina-
ton OF the Eastern Democrat has
magnihed his ideas of imitation
and made a monster Of him. He
has been slain by MS friends. As for
William Allen, he IS not seriously
considered outside Of Ohio. The
Democratic leaders are not lacking in
knowledge Of men, and they know that
Aliens vanity might as well be pleased
for a while, and that he must make a
second run for Governor: but the fact
is as plain to them as to others that he
is not a man Of modern affairs, and
that In respect to the current events he
does not possess business intelligence.
Still Aliens candidacy, combined with
the bitter personal hostility Of the
pronounced inflatiOnists-the James
River and Newport News spectators,
will prevent the formation Of a
solid Ohio delegation for Thurman.
This clears the field for Bayard. Those
who watched the course Of Bayard last
winter, must have seen that he aimed
at the leadership Of his party in the
Senate. He did not make
as MANY able speeches as Senator
Thurman. bat he displayd inheXioiity
Of viii and executive force IN a greater
degree than any other member Of his
party. He 1t vas who defeated Nor
toms proposition to amend the rules SO
as to make the formality Of declaring a
Presidential election less dangerous;
and his avowed policy was to take the
chances Of throwing the next election
INTO the House, where the result would
be the choice Of a Democrat. Thur
man was inclined to yield t. the bland
ishments of Morton, for the sake Of a
greater security Of peace, but Bayard
was fierce and stern, and represented
the aggressive intensity Of his party.
Another point may be worth noting,
viz that Bayard has, within a year,
given more elegant dinner parties
than any other man Ia Wash
ington, the President and Sec
rotary Of State not excepted, show
ing himself an admirable host, and
making a most pleasing impression
upon his guests, among whom were IN
cluded all the members of both houses
capable Of a good dinner. This is not
a large matter, but it is not q small
symptom. As the Bayards own Della.
ware, they Will not be troubled by a
divided delegation from that State.
As Delaware is a Southern State, the
Southern vote will seriously incline IN
that direction. Pennsylvania ndNew
England, will, IN all probability, be
for Bayard at the start, and New York
will 90 for him when the question
arises between him and a Western
man; and then, by giving the Vice
Presidency 70 the Northwest, Bayard
will command a twO-thIrds vote
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11
Reward !

-
Jar C~ROCKER's Cross ROADS, Robertson
CO., April Il, ls75.-Dr. HencershOtt, Nashville,
Tenn. write this without solicitation from
anybody, but in gratitude to you for your energy
and enterprise in presenting such q medicine as
your Liver and Blood Purifier, and % DR.. Thor
ton for his energy and skill in preparing the
same. am IN my 18th year, and have been
fighting consumption for the last twenty years.
About Christmas / was attacked with a violent
and distressing cough. 1 tried the usual rene
dies, but without any relief, and was sinking
rapidly, the cough was iucessant, day and night;
/ could not Sleep no appetite, liver almost en-
ureiy torpid; bowels tied up, and must have
died in ten days If had not gotten relief. hap
pened 70 see eX-GOv Browne and judge East's
certificates in the Cumberland Almanac; their
cases just covered mine. ! was fortunate in
finding the medicine at Links, at Cross Plains.
1 commenced taking the medicine immediately,
and mtwO days, OF as soon as Il a time to take
effect upon the system, my cough ceased, and !
could eXpeCt0rate freely without the distressing
cough. 4 have now taken two bottles aud a hall,
my liver all fight, bowel and stomach alright,
have good appetite and sleep well, and alto
gether as well as / ever can expect to be, and be-
lieve if / had had the benefit Of this medicine
fifteen years ago that I would now be a heal.h1
and vigorous old man. j intend never TO BE-
without this medicine IS long as ] can get f..
and live. Ihaven no doubt but that il will cure.
or eradicate, consumption in its early stages.
Yours, respectfully, W. RICHMOND.
know the above gentleman personally, and
can testify "a to his integrity and honesty. ANY
further wanted viii be given by me.
JOHN S. Hart
With G. Rics 3 Co, O. COnegest, Nashville.
April "a, 1875.
have known W. Q. Richmond Intimately for
twenty-five years, was a member Of his family a
considerable time, and know him TO be entirely
reliable. am competent to give any inf0rma-
ton which may be desired with reference to
him r. D.. RICHARDS,
OfManlove, Richards Meadors, No IS College
street, near the Public Square, large retail
dry goods merchants.
q. ". HENDERSHOTT,
wholesale Agent for tho United States, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Sold by all druggists. apis eOd6m3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11
SOUTHERN PRODUCE MARKETS..

ATLANTA, Ga, MAY S.-GRAU-Con.
white $1.1O61.l2. Wheat nominal. Oafs
SOc......HAY-TimothyS 1.6O2I.TO; ClO-
yer $1.40; Tennessee S1.25GI.5O....
FLOUR-cuperine $3.50; extra 500.
family 500; extra family $500;
fancy $S.50..........BULK Meats
Clear rib sides 13tc; clear sides &C;
shoulders 1Oc; hams 125c. .... BACON
Clear RIB sides lac; clear sides 144c; shOul-
der lO3c; hams, s~ugar-eured, 15d153c;
.......LARD-Tierces 17d173c; kegs and
cans lSe; buckets 1S61S3e.. ..BEEF CAT
TLE-2d5e. 49,. EGGs-l6c..... BUTTER
country 1s62Oc.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May s.7GRAN-Com
white SLIP; mixed and yellow S1.IO,
sacks included. Wheat-white SI.65
CLIO; amber SLIGO; red S1.55. Oats
Feed, 90c. ....HAY-TimOthy 81. 40 Der
cwt.; Western mixed SI.256i.35.... -.
FLOUR-Western supers $3.50; extras
S6.75; family S7.25; fancy family
S7.75.... .MEATs-Clear ribbed ba-
con sides 14tc; dry salt clear rib sides
13e; dry salt long clear sides 13c;
bellies 1876; dry salt shoulders loo;
sugar-eured hams 15d154c; plain hams IA
Hl44c.. ..LARD-Tierces 1890; in cans
and kegs 4c.......POULTRY-Chickens
young, SO635e; grown, 4Oc; turkeys, sac
6Sl.W. ..EGGs-1Sd20c ..... BUTTER
-273d30c per b.
MACON, Ga, May S.-GRAN-Corn,
White per bush. S1.126I.I5. FLOUR
Fancy Sy0Od9.5O; family S8.OO68.50;
extra $3.50; superine $3.50. ..... BACON
Clear rib sides 14c; shoulders 105c.....
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 12sc; Shout
ders @.....,,..LARD-Tierces 1899;
kegs lie.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May S.-GRAM-
Corn, white SLIP; yellow or mixed
Sl.1O. Oats per bushel Sjd9Oc
......HAY-Western, per cWt. $40.
....FLOUR-Northem and Western su-
perine, S6.O0d6.T5; extra ST.OO67.50;
family, $500; extra family, SS.OOdS.5O;
fancy, $9.OOn10.O0. .....B ACON-Clearri rib
sides 13k614c; shoulders 1O5G1O5c; hams
14d17c.. .LARD-In tierces lT6l7!c;
tubs 17tc pressed 14d144c. .....P POULTRY
30d5Oc. ..EGGs-lSd20c |
.....BUTTER-Westen 20d25c.
Montgomery Market.
Reported Specially for the Union and American.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, May S-FLOUR-
5.5OdS5O... ..MEAL-BOlted, SI.1O....
..CORN-In car load lots, S1.O5. .....
OATs-SOc. ..... EGGs-16sc. ......BUT-
TER-COuntry, 20625c. ..POTATOEs-
New per bushel, S2.00f2.50. HAY
5000. 49,. bulk MEATs-Sides, I2Bc;
shoulders, 95c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

We report a further notable advance on
-four and wheat and decline in corn. Mar
ket fairly active at the following quota
tons
FLoUB-Superdne, S5.OOd5.25; extra,
1928; family, $3.50; choice family, 1915;
fancy, 500.
CORN MEAL-Unbolted and bolted,
sacked, 924e.
CoRN-Sacked, car load lots, 9Oe.
WHEAT-FrOm first hands-red, SIPS;
amber, S1.30, and white, S1.30.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
77ac.
BRAE-Loose, $500; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-Timothy, s24OOa2T; Gilt Edg
(by retail) S1.45 per cwt.; Prairie hay,
S20.O0d22.00; Clover $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11
FINANCIAL

Yesterday was a very quiet day with the
banks, and we hear of nothing new to note.
The demand for money is light and the
customers Of the various banks have no
difficulty in obtaining loans at the rate of
ten per cent. per mum Good notes
when offered are taken by brokers at two
per cent. per month.
Exchange on New York is scarce and in
demand. The banks buy at par and sell at
- per thousand premium.
Gold is not quite so strong, closing in
New York at 1l55 For the small lots
offered here dealers pay 1874 and hold at
1l5t. Silver is taken at 100 for halves and
quarters.
Tennessee bonds are not so strong, being
quoted in New York at 72675 and at 50d
SO, with sales at so.
Our local securities are very dull, and we
seldom hear Of any transactions. For quo
tatiOns We refer to those given by the Nash
vile Savings Company, corner Union and
College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11
''THE UNION :"
Vice President Wilson and Ex-GOver-
nor Harris Meet Under Peculiar
circumstances,

Vice President Wilson and Ex-GOver-
nor Harris Meet Under Peculiar
circumstances.
Memphis Appeal, May 9.
About five O'Clock, the Vice Presi-
dent, accompanied by a committee of
friends, calledupon Hon. Cayce Young,
our member of Congress, who was not
long IN surrounding himself with a
host Of prominent and leading citizens
Of both parties, by whom Mr.. Wilson
was met most cordially. Among those
present, besides the hest, were ex-Gov.
Harris, Judge Archibald Wright, Chan
cellor Morgan, Judge Halsey, Gen. W.
7. G. Humes, Capt. W. H. Carroll,
Judge Pierce, Gen. W. j. Smith, United
States District Attorney Murray,
United States Marshal Eaton, Mr.. E.
N. Apperson, Mr.. /. NJ. Hill, Mr.. F. S.
Davis, Col. Patteson, Mr.. j. NJ. Keat-
ing, ex-Mayor Lofand, Col. Hosea
Townsend, and many others. The
host, who diffused himself IN a way
that captured all his gueste, after a
lengthy and desultOry conversation
sustained with admirable sangfroid by
the Vice President, gave the signal
aud the glasses were filed.
Ex-G overnOr Harris being very prop
erly deferred to, offered the first toast,
"Our Dis 5inguished Guest" which was
responded to with a bumper. The
health Of Governor Harris was then
drunk; also, that of our member of Con-
gress, Hon. Cayce Young.
Conversation was then resumed for
some moments, when Mr.. j. N. Keat-
ing, of the appeal, asked the indulgence
of the gentlemen present, and said he
would like to offer a tOast-"The
Union" In doing so heicalled attention
to the presence of the Vice President,
who ever since his entry upon public
life, had been a consistent a~bohtiOnist;
to that of Ex-Governor Isham g. Har-
ris, who had been an answering Dem
ocratic statesman, and had done more
than any thousand men to take Ten
nessee out of the Union, and In doing
so believed, like Mr. Wilson, that he was
doing his whole duty. There was present
a former Justice of the Supreme Court
Of the State, whose bandanna, like the
Orihamme of Heary of Navarro, had
been the signal of victory on many a
battlefield; and Gen. Humes, besides a
number Of Colonies and other gentle
men who signaiized themselves as Fed
eral or Confederate officers on the bat
tle,felds of tho great civil war. In
such presence and under circumstances
50 auspicious, he would offer a toast to
"the Union" 1t had survived for a
hundred years the ordeal of contend
ing legislation, the test of intellectual
and philosophic effort, the storm of
battle, and the tumUlt of civil war,
and yet remains to US a great legacy In
all its integrity. This company, so
nearly equally divided and under such
eadershIp-Vice President Wilson on
the one hand and Gov. Harris on the
other-can earnestly respond to the
toast, 1.-THE Union, One and Indivisi-
BILE"
1t is needless to say it was drunk
enthusiastically and amid a storm of
applause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11
UNION AND AMERICAN.

A WASHINGTON special to the NelC
York Herald thus explains the new de-
parture to strengthen the Administra-
ton:
The manufacturers Of Southern out
RACES having suspended business, and
Hester, the superintendent, having
been discharged, the next effort to as
tonish the country for political ends
will be, it is said, in the removal, in a
summary and mysterious manner, Of a
number of Federal officials hitherto
praised for their efficiency and reliabil.
ity, but suddenly found unworthy to
strengthen the cause Of the admins.
UratiOn IN the fall campaign. 1t is n
nounced that in a few days there will
be a startling exposure of the frauds Of
'the Whisky Ring" including internal
revenue officials in the principal cities
of the country. st. Louis and New Or
leans are specified and Cincinnati and
New York by implication. The Treas
ury officials have been alarmed by re-
cent limitations that the startling dis
cOTeries would be prematurely pub
hshed and so defeat the ends of justice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11
FOUR
THE UNION AND AMERICAN
Hpreparedt o execute every description Of
JOB PRINTING
CLASS MATERIAL.

THE PUBLIC MAKE A GRAVE MIS-
Il take when they 60 OF send North and East
for work that can be a. well and as cheaplydOne
in Nashville by the Union and American. Mer-
chants viii find, upon comparison Of work and
prices, that they can do better in the Job Rooms
Of the Union and American than they viii do
by going abroad, and that It is a great mistake
70 assume that work done at a distance is neces-
sarily better than they can obtain at home.
They should remember thatthe more work they
have performed by their neighbors, the better
able viii their neighbOrs be 70 do tine Work; and
the more they do abroad, the more they viii
have 70 do abroad, because there viii be moth
ing to induce hrst-class printerst 70 come and re-
main among US.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

CoRDAsz%ute 1se; grass, 15616Ec;
cotton 20f25c.
CorToN YARSs-Per doz., 10c, 12c, l4c
and l6c for zoos, COOS, 50Os and zoos.
IRoE-Tennessee bar &c o. u; Ken
lucky do. sc; Tennessee band S683c; Ken
lucky do. 4Ad5Ac; Tennessee boiler plate 6
GelG boiler heads &c; fire box 9ac; sheet,
common, 566G 90. Kentucky, 667e do.
Tennessee, s69c; cast steel and shear zoe;
American blister lac; English blister 1sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

EEEnA.

Market active for the millets and Hun
garian, but in all respect unchanged since
Saturday. The ruling figures are:
Timothy per bushel, S3.256S.4O; Red TOP
Herds graSs), S1.2561.50; orchard grass,
$2.40; Kentucky blue grass, clean, S1.15;
extra clean, Sl.40; clover, 500; sapling
clover, S7.75d8.0O; German millet, $500;
Missouri millet 1925; Hungarian, $500;
Liberian seed 25d3Oc per H.; buckwheat,
per bushel, s. 90.