davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
wilt GRANT, SIGN ir.

The bill to create an electoral trib
unal, to decide which, il any, of what
purports to be. the electoral votes OF
the disputed States shonld be counted,
passed the House Of Representatives
yesterday afternoon by the d. cisive
vote of lSa to'S6l IAstrong OPPOSITION
TO the Measure was manifested by the
ultra Republicans. backed by few
feeble Democrats: Asgthe- bill passed
both Houses as it was reported by the
Joint com mittee, without ramendmenfy
it now only awaits the Presidents sig
nature, to become u law. The ques-
ton now is, :, Will Grant sign it?"
He sienified his Intention to do so
when the bill was reported, but then 1t
was sursnised that It i~cnid meet With
more opposition from Democrats. than
from Republicans. at is now known
that every member of his Cabinet With
the exception Of Fish, is opposed to
the bill, and will, BY :, very means IN
their power endeavor to prevent the
Presidentsffem signing it as by Assi
terms both Houses will have to meet IN
foint convention to count the vote on
the first Thursday in February, that is
next Thursday a delay lin signing Il
until after that time will render 1t ~
ouerati Go. Cameron, G hand!er,h Taft, Z
& Co.. will therefore exhaust all means
at theI comm and to prevent its beng
sigusd in time to accomplish the pur-
pose lor, which it was designed. ard
unless ccnkiing and other Repnb-
lican Senators who favored IL and arei
In favor With Grant, canpteract the In
fusnce Of the Cabinet,sit may be safely
asserted that it will rot be signed IN
time. The bill is intended TO solse,ths
Presidential problem peaceably 1t
gives neither party advantage of the
other, and it meets tie, approval OF the
moderate men of all PARTIES aud If Cam
eron aud c handler succeed 10 rendering
itinoperative by prevailing on the Presi-
dent to withhold his signature, they
oughtsto be hanged without benefit OF
clergy AID a. - a}a. TIC q 9H
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
THE LEGISLATURE


In the Senate. yesterday. Cassidy in,
troduced concurrent resolution thank
ing Senators Sharon and Jones for
their course on. the electoral bill,
Stewart offered an amendment thank
ing the Senator'S for disco veripg a mode
of elee,ingia President better and wiser
than that prescribed by an effete nation
al charter. -. ~.,-s s,e gqsl
The amendment was lost and the
original resolution was referred.
Notices ofstiiis we're given as follows:
BY Farrell-Coneerning sstray ami
mais' aye biz OF 70 I9i3tS
BY King-For the re-apportionment
of Misrepresentation OF the State. ~
Thafollowing bills We're introduced :
BY Farrell--To provide for printing
the Journal of the Territorial Legisla.
-. .9i.ias ? ass -i@aA s.s& q i.sAt
sure. e14ll9ai1i f-euis viz Ore its1
BY -ReIative to building a jail at
Ty DO. 1Nse couhty. SRnles suspended
and bill passed. 10 1sf9
Assembly amendments to Senate bill
No. 80, relstive to foreign corporations.
concurredis. ~ a-an@}
Senate bill No. AZ. relative to paying
officers for the arrest OF fugitiyes from
Justice, passed. e.ti s1a ~ - q:
Assembly bill No. ~. an Act relative
"a. %s lost, la. st
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27


nY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION.
Hissued out Of the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District. in ana * the county
Of Humboldt. ate Of Nevada, on e 22nd day
Of December. A. d. rs, end to me directed
and delivered, for a Judgment recovered In
said Court on the 18Th day u December. A. ID.
1916, ia fsvor Of Char. es kemer. plaintiff, and
against n. j, Mcworthy, defendant, for the
sum of three hundred and ninety.six and
thirty oDe-hundredth 1886 81 dollars,
gold coin OF the United States, with interest
on raid sum at ten per cent per annuIn, to.
getheF with costs and disbursements. amount
ing TO the sNB OF one hundred and forty.six
and fifty one hundredib ($lI6. 5ul dollars, aud
ncrruiu n eosts.-l haEeo on this. the 25th day
of December, u 1876 lev ied on aud taken
in execution thief llowir q dtseribed personal
proper y. said properly under attachnicnt
since the Gay II February 1876 in said
. eause, the following, description Of said pro-
perty, to-wit
seven head Of work horses. seven head of
work mules, haruess, street.-the rs. etc, for fyur-
teen animals, 2 seventy hundred wag ms, 2
nifty hundred wagons, ! two-horse wagon,
J buggy, % turiA c.ude sulphur more Oh
or less tons Of birthstone more or less, l, $40
Ret II lumber more or less, ~ cords Of wood
more or leHs. pair platform scales. 2tO sacks
pore or less. buckets, clippers, 20 pieces of
sheei ipon. 5 pit o.s Of gas pipe. piichforks,
hand truck. 4O0 pounds Of ~ r, 10 furnace
crates. tA tU
NOTICE is hereby given, that On TUESDAY,
he, SlXTEENrH day o. January, A. ID.
1915 betwem the hours Of . O'CLOCK in the
morning and O'Clock in tho afternoon. viz:
h3 O'Clock p. ~ In front 81 McWorthy's re-
inina works, in sulphur Precinct Humboldt
bounty, Nevada, will sell, ut public auction,
Gil the right, title and interest of the SAID de-
hndant, +. j. Mcworthy. had ON the - day
" February 1876, or at any time since Of. in
md to the above described property. b. the
highest bidder foE cAsh. to satisfy sal execu.
eon, costs, accruing costs, or sufficient there.
81. RICHARD NAsn.
Ex.s heriff OF Humboldt County, Nevada.
Ninnemucca. January 8th. A. ID. 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
DEATH on william PATTERsON.

William Patterson, who, was three
times elected District Attorney of
Ormsby Comply. died at Carson yester-
day. He was veteran of the Mexican
war, prominent Odd Fellow, mem
Der of the Knights of Pythias. a Good
Templar and Pacific Coast Pioneer
He, emigratrd to California in lS49s
from Frseport. Illinois. and was uni
versally esteemed by all who knew
him, as an upright citizen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
The Berr, essa Murderers.

An Iudian, known AS Henry: was ar
rested at Elk Greek. yesterday. charged
with completely IN the innrder of Mig.
.uel Berryessa. The deputy sheriff and
party are. securing the mountains for
Turtarcia, the supposed instigstor of
the crims:a Berryessa was shot sixteen
times.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
IN persons having claims against the
estate of Henry Opt, deceased, to present the
same to the undersigned, at M. s. Bonnfield's
Law Office, ut Winntmucca, Nevada, within
ten months from the publication of this
notice or the same will be barred.
CHARLES MCCONNELL,
Admir- " Estate of Henry Or peceased.
NiNSEMycoA, New, Dec. 30. io76. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
Diss olutton notice.

YNHE PARTNERSHIP HERE OFoRE Ey-
j listing between W. A, TroBsdale and
Robert O'Neal Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All debts OF the firm will be paid
by WA. Trousdale, aud all debts owing the
firm will be coilect,d by him
W. A.TROUSDAIE.
R0RERT OEEAL,
WntsEAuccA, Mex, Lee. 20. 1876. lod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Electoral BIN Passed,

| me EiScvOfnl Bill Esnsse0s WB
Ea WASHINGTON. Jan. 81.
The House passed the electoral bill
last evening. by 1S9 to Sc The vote
was taken amid intense excitement, the
Republicans recording an Unexpectedly
heavy vote against it, while the Demo-
Gratis, with but few, EXCEPTIONS, voted
for it. The Speaker difectt d his own
name to he called AZ Representative
from Pennsy lvania and voted ''ays"
AMID great applause. r. e'f's
Hen HilI's Eloqaencs.aoo 3so., q
Bon Hill gave to tue bill his hearty
and warm approval. Speaking Of the
South, he said: Il have been witness
TO the sorrows of that people, and am
willing to share th.ir suferings Fmay,
therefore. be pardoned on this occa-
sion TOR eating the attention sof the
House and coantry to the spirit which
has beeA manifested BY that people
during this entire controversy. On an
other occasion, defended their man
hood, their civilization and their HUI
mauity, from what knew to be unjust
charges If the apswer was then IN
satisfactory let further answer be
found il. therspisit which that people
nave manifested during tho past sixty
days. There Ii scarcely Fan ia that
country who does not believe hat the
Democratic ticket was elected, aid who
does not believe that all.that they. hay
remaining of property. Of right. of
justice, depends upon the Inauguration
of that ticket; yet, during the whole
ontroversy the South has manifested
but one spirit, and that has been
spirit of forbearance, Kindness and
firmuess. With the chrins of the
usurper still on her limbs, with the
greedy hordes Of strangers rihsng her
already exhausted Golfers. with the
army of the United States scattered
throughout her borders and standing
sentinel for the protection Of her rob-
bers, the South utters to those who
have been her despeilers aud who now
threaten to be the despoilers of each
other but one voice--that voice is
peace! Civil war reflresses no wrong.
preserves no right! If you doubt, look
there and he convinced. / hope that
| people will'bever again be derided with
charges of being rebels aud traitors,
| solely for offering up their lives in vim
dication Of their hottest belief that
they were right. Let me express the
| hope that IN Abe fntEre he alone will. bs
regarded as a chief rebel Who, after the
passage o. this measure.sshall again
whisper the words hate. Let
| him be regarded as chief traitor who
shall again seek to breed sectional
strife. For myself, feel pride in be-
ing able to say, that l Can look npon
every foot OF American soil ana thank
God that it is part of NY eoantry; l
can look on every person in this whole
land and say be is my coantryman; /
can raise my vision to the uttermost
boundaries -et the republic and say
my couitry. my whole country
blessed IL hAs.who blesseth thee, and
cursed is he who eurssth thee!' - Hill,
''sing. was warmly icongratuIat-
~-*hr~speeeh issssf and the
poaon os;c,,- ws,.a, ! by telegraph. that
gold ..".......... siitsd ssAtes sea-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
notice..

SAN FRANCISCO SULPHUR MINING COMPANY.
The asses sment no. II levied September 20,
1876, of Ten cents per share, ON the capital
stock of the above company. Is this day re-
scir9eu. BY order of the Board of Trustees
JOS. ROBERTS, in. Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal. Nov IS, 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27

-
was found dying with small pox, in a
gutter this morning. He was bnmedi
ately removed to the city prison. bot
died before arriving there. No clue to
his Identification has been found AZ yet.
Alleged Seduction.
Rosa Mailhouse has commenced nm
action in the Fourth District Court
against Isaac Allen, late agent of the
San Francisco Benevolent Association,
to recover $25, 900 for alleged sednc-
ton. According to the complaint, the
plaintiff IL single woman Hnd vas
virtuous until the 29th of September
last, when the defendant wickedly de-
'ceived her. 1t is alleged that, during
the following month, she took various
drugs. at the instance of defendant, to
procure nm abortion; and her. health
was seriously injured III consequences.
-uit Against the Bonanz Ia Kings.
Hugh J. o Reilly and his wife. Fran
cesca Anisa 0 Reilly. have begun suit
in the Nineteenth District Court to re-
cover $4,000 from Flood & O.Brisu.
alleging that that firm Mas swindled
them out of 100 shares of the old. or
500 of the new. Consolidated Virginia
stock. and paid over to them only
"a 900 out off So. 900 dividends which
they collected on plaintiffs" stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
bar Keeper stabbed.
cCoLrsA, Ual Jan. Is!

James Dolan. AL old offender. ex-
tended invitations to several persons to
drink with him at asaIoon, last night,
and then refused to foot the bill. A
row ensued, IN which Dofau stabbed
Legraves,, the bar tender. three times
iuHthe face
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the c. nniy fpr
taxes are requested to call at my ofaee
in the Courthouse. Immediately, as intend
to settle the whole business Of the County ep-
trusted to my charge. before leaving ONCE.
8. s. GRASS. District Attorney.
WfnnemuceH December rs 1870 cw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-27
CARRIAGES AND BUGGiEs,
Bgggies anS Saddle Horses

ssN always be ka6 at my Stables in Mifl
CITY. Espccial cart Will be taken ~ transient
sscs'k GEO. NJ. MIIhER
essvhviste, JSaHaiy l, 1870, uelt
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-18
Sloane Ahead

Judges McMath, Prentiss and Culd-
well, sitting in Chambers, at Cleve-
land, have heard the parties in the
Farlow- Sloane Matter. The order of
the Judges, at Toledo. were disregard
ed by Receiver Lea, and then the Far
low management filed motion for
placing Receiver Lea in Contempt.
Before the hearing of the motion, San
dusky Common Pleas was in session,
and on motion struck from the docket
the proceedings had at Toledo. The
CT, veland Judges, after a hearing,
while not really sustain ing the action
of the Sandusky County ConmCn
Pleas, held that the court having
stricken the Toledo order from its
docket the motion had nothing TO
support il, aid must fail.
On Tuesday last, Judge Welk.r, "f
the L. S. District Court appointed j.
s. Farlow, Receiver of the G.. 8. & G.
r. r , but refused To grant the wriI oi
assistance prayed for to enable him to
get possession of the road. Mr.. Far
low gave the necessary bonds, but
without the writ OF assistance us will
be powerless to get possession. The
pusse,sion ef the road will doubtless
remain in the Sloane management
until April ne1t, when the District
Court sits.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-18
Death of James z Raw,

1t becomes An unpleasant duty this
week TO announce the death of Mr.
James X. Ray, Of the firm of Ray, Fitz
patrick & Ray. 1t appears that he
took cold On the occasion of the re-
cent fire, and was troubled with infiam-
matory rheumatism. He had, however,
recovered sufficiently to be about, and
on the occasion of DR.. Drtwiler's
death, several weeks ago, attended
the funeral He then had a relapse of
a typhoid character, which speedily
got beyond the control Of his physi-
clans, and on Saturday morning last,
it was announced that he vas dying.
He fingered until shortly after noon,
when he passed away, Inourned by all
who knew him. He Was aged about 35
years. The funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev. DIR. Jones, in the II. e.
Church, on Tuesday afterno III, ut 2
O'Clock. After the s-rmon the body
WAS taken in charge by the Odd Eel
lows. of which organization he was a
member, and the procession moved out
to Maple Grove Cemetery, where lie
was inferred with the mystic services
of tl,e Order
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MCCONNELL 6 RoCK'
Fire SforH Markets.

BUFFALO, May IA. -Cattle-Receipts
to-day 2074 head; total for the week 6,694
head; the market is active and higher;
eastern adv!ces causes activity; the offer
ings compare favorably with those of last
week; butchers and medium grades of
shippers IS 0e@5 80; stockers, good fidsh,
a 5064 as; still-fed steers, averaging
!, ,065 pounds, at 81 311; do bull, averginr
!, 1856 pounds, at 81 Sheep and Lambs
The receipts to-day have been $500 head
making total for the week thus far of
5000 head; the market is dull and de-
clining, caused by eastern advices; woods
s6 80; clipped $5@5 60; extra IS 90: 10
car loads remain in yards unsold. Hogs
Receipts to-day have been $500 head: !:
making total for the week thus tar of
1850 head; in fair demand at lower
prices; IS 30@5 40 for best Workers; 81 90
for selected; s. SOFAS 90 for good to choice
heavy; IS 67f for extra
EAST LIBEsTY, May 14.-Cattle-Re
icepts since and including Friday were
2i4 cars of through and IA cars of yard
stock, or 1876 head, making a total for
the week ending this day of j, ,2S7 head, or
213 cars of through and 2S cars of yard
stock, against 5,543 head, or $50 cars of
through and 66 ears of yard stock for the
week before; the esupply for yard sales for
the present week so far is very light and
likely to be so; prices are upin conse-
quence bat no business doing except at
retail; no quotations. Hogs-Receipts to-
day 1920 head; total for the week, Is,
657 head, against 1855 head; Workers
s. 25@5 40; Philadelphias s. G005 20.
Sheep-Receipts to day 5000 head; total
for the week IL, 900 head, against Is, 800
head last week; selling at "a 5O@5 80.
CHICAGO, May 14.-Cattle-Receipts to-
day 400 head; shipments to-day 29OO
head; the market was fairly active, with a
good demand; good to choice, 81 70@
) %, choice smOOthe heavy to ext.s prime
s. 6O@6 600; cows So 6O@4 90 Hogs
The receipts to-day have been 10000 head;
the market was dull, weak and &c lower,
closing with strong downward tendency;
light shipping s. 1895 20; good to extra
s. 3G@5 624; common TO good packing,
s. 1905 30. Sheep Receipts to day
have beon small; nominal prices; Texans
1915; common to fair "a 25n5 90; good
to choice s. 5006 25; extra 81 81.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-18
Decoration Day.

On Friday night of last week, a
meeting was held for the proper obser-
vence of Decoration Day. The follow
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-18
UNITED BRETHREN GENERAL
CONFERENCE.

ED. JkFF Leaving our p,easan
to. tuesday evening, May Ssh, I ran
out by rail to Brllefonraine, where |
took the Bee Line r. r., to Indianap-
oils, arriving at 6:35 p NJ. Istopped
at the Enterprise Hotel, obtaining
something for the inner nau. and Il
good nights rest. The Murphy TEN
perance movement is all aglow here
enthusiastic meetings bring beli
Lightly at Masonic Hall and elsewhere.
From the number of drunk men | met
on the street, think the reform great
ly needed.
At s A. M. Wednesday morning, 1
took the train on the l. & st. l.. r. r.
and came on to Vermillion, ILL.,, stop
ping off to attend the Session of the
Board of Missions, of the U. b.
Church.
The Missionary Society of this
church was formed in 1858, mainly
through the instrumentality of Rev.
]. C. Bright, formerly of Hancock
county. The Society has a Mission in
Africa, (Sherbro,) one in Germany, and
Numerous others in the western states
and territories. In the twenty four
years since the Parent Missionary So
ciety was formed, it has expended a
total of 81, 37S, 7Os.OS This is e1clu-
sive of what the Branch Societies of
the several Conferences have expend
ed within their own bounds.
After the adjournment, we proceed.
ed on to Westfield, where the gener-
al Conference is now in session.
The town is a little, out of the way
place, of 1000 inhabitants, in the midst
of q good country. 1t is six miles
from Ashmere, a station on the l & st.
L. r. r. Here is Westfield College,
and why it was located here, | cannot
account for, unless it be the ancestral
modesty of the church, which we often
see. But the people are clever, and
have opened their doors kindly for
our entertainment.
The General Conference opened at
p. n, the 10th. Bishops j. Gloss
brenner, ]. Weaver and ]. DiXson are
all in their seats. Bishop Glossbren-
ner delivered the Quadrenniel address.
1t was an able paper. Though the
United Brethren Church was organic.
ed more than . hundred years ago, the
General Conference was only orsaniz.
ed in 1915. 1t consists of three dele
gates from each Annual Conference.
There were ITO delegates at roll call.
The business of the Conference star
ted off very pleasantly. The Bishops
preside alternately. There is general
good humor, and a fair degree of Of
Ger.
There are several questions however
that If they come up will create some
! excitement. The Secrecy question il
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-18
Burglars Arrested.

On Monday last Marshal Wilson sr.
rested a young fellow named Moetz, on
suspicion of being concerned in burg
iarizing ther esidence of John EsterIy,
of Amanda Township, on Sunday last,
while Mr.. Esterly and family were
absent. On information given by
Moeiz, the Marshal, on Tuesday. pick
ed up Milton Piotner. on a similar
charge. The articles stolen from Es
terly's house were $25 in money four
razors, watch, pocket knife, spectacles.
and some cheap jewelry, sc. Part of
the missing articles were found in the
possession of each prisoner. Moetz
was fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to fifteen days on bread and water.
Plotner was held to bail for appearance
at Court, in the sum of 800.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-18
A wonder-w orking Kennedy.

No remedial age III has ever been offer. Il 10
the sick and debiIitatcd at all comparable
to HostetteI' IS Stomach Bitiers, IN cases Of
remittent and Intermittent fevers, constipa-
ton, nervous ailments. rheumatism, and
disorders in diving constitutions! Weakness
or physical decay. IL literally "vo ss won
ders" The botanic ingredients which iis
spirituous basis holds in solution. sei Ike -
charm upon the stomach, and through iiie
nervous system There Is nothir in ~
imposition that Is not kalubrious. IL con-
tains some of the most potent tonics Of the
vegetable Kingdom ard the juices oil the best
aparfent AMI antI-bilious roots and herbs
combined with perfectly pure stimulating
element. The bitteTs are peculiarly 3dalted
to tho engaged in exhaustiDgOr un heafhy
occupation, as by its use strength is sustz in
ed and the ability OF the system tn resist at
mospberic and other Influences prejudicial
10 health largely increased.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-18
List Of Lettery-

Remaining unclaimed in the P. o..
at Findlay, Hancock county, Ohio,
May 18th, 1877:
DoMKsTIc-MissN Mamie Fellers. Mr..
Peter Slower, Mr.. Jacob Powell, Mrs.
Sallie Moore, Mr.. Gebhard Manch.
Rebecca / Cramer, Mrs Louisa Smith,
Mr.. VIM. Moore. Miss Nancy Fsllers,
Miss Emily Wolfe.
DROP LKrTgRs.-MissC Clara Moore,
Wm. B. Morehead, s. Al. Davis Pow
ell, Frederick Walters, Sarah A. Fens
temacker.
Foreign.-Mr. W. A Steddy.
Persons calling for these letters will
please give date of advertisement.
z. G. DBWoLFR, p. III.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-18
Seriously Injured

On Saturday afternoon last, Jay
Joy, and number of others, were play
ing base ball near the old depot
grounds. A young man named Wood
was at the bat. As he struck at the
Dali, the bat, which was heavy one,
slipped from his hands, and flying
through the air struck young Joy in
the lett side, just below the ribs, fell
ing him to the ground, and infiicting
an injury which, it was at first thought,
might be fatal if inflammation super.
vened. For several hours he suffered
frcm difficulty of breathing, but since
then his condition has been improving,
although confined to his room.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-18
Grain eMarkef.
TOLEDO. Nav Is

TOLEDO, May l5-
Wheat-No Red 81 Is; No 2 Sc GS
Corn--Demand fair at 81.
Oats-White SAC.
Clover Seed-SS so.
CLEVELAND, May Is.
Wheat-No Red Winter s. ID; No 2
$2 90.
Corn-No ! shelled G5; No do 81;
Ears $1,000.
Oats-NO I mixed 81; M do 40;
White so.
Clover Seed-$9 80.
NEw YoRK, May 10.
Wheat-Nominal at 81 9J.
COIn-Western Mixed 69@70; Steam
Yellow 70@714.
Oats-Dull at 4l@63c for Mixed; 81
@62 for White.