davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

From Thursday Daily.
Dan Neal, the old man who took
poison yesterday afternoon, has been
taken to his home near the city. He
will recover, and We hope has learn
ed . lesson that will teach him better
than to attempt his own life.
George Hall, . roof painter, who
not long since had an arm broken,
yesterday evening or last night met
with another accident by which his
arm was again broken, probably
worse than before. George seems to
be an old sport in hard luck.
They had . little collision down in
the yards Of the G. B. & @. railroad,
yesterday. A freight engine ran into
dummy and knocked its cab all into
kindling wood. By fortunate
chance the engineer and fireman, al
though covered with splinters and
broken timbers, escaped without in
jury. To-day q few gentlemen are
laying OF, waiting for something to
turn up while the engines have been
sent to the shops at Burlington for re-
pairs. The damage was small.
The Register to-day publishes Bev
Graves confession Of the murder of
Ella Bartlett. He (Graves) killed her
with Ratchet, at the foot of the stairs
to which place they had called her,
and then Henry Red and himself
carried her mp stairs. Red, Archy
Brown and Andy Smith, were on the
watch while the murder was being
committed. Red and Smith planned
the murder. Andy Brown ransacked
the room and took possession Of the
valuables and gave each of the MUIR
derers $15 Of the money, the same
night. Archie Brown told Graves
that white man wanted her murder.
ed o. she gave him lots of trouble and
he would pay well for 1t. According
to Graves statement they are al
equally guilty, and ought to all be
hung.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

Broom Corn for sale. Three
thousand pounds, by o. Tower, on
Market Street. 12-6-d1w1
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
MortRaeo Noteo vvanteeD.

Everything you can think Of in the
shoe line at PHILLIPS,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

! will purchase some long time
notes secured by real estate mortgage.
wifi o. NJ. LADD.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
r.1Rr,prn rsrARt1sHEs HER CLAIM

FAIHFIELD ESIAbLIsHEo HEN CLAIMs
GALEsBuRe, Ills, Dec. 5.-Rande
has now been fully identified as Chas.
q. Scott, of Fairfield, Iowa, his broth
er, Ray S. Scott, having arrived from
Fairfield to-day, and recognized him.
He win bear the expense of the trial.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
Named,

A good man to drive wagon and
milk COWS. References required.
a d4w1t+) Ed. DAeeETr.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
Poisoned hIn,e,f.:


Dan Neal, an Irishman about GO
years of age, living on the South side
Of the river, tired of life or from
some other reason, took fearful
dose Or strychnine, to-day, about l
o'clock.
He, in company " it'll . lot of boon
companions, was spending the time
At Jerry Sweeney's saloon when one
Of the party observed Dan leaning
back against the wall crying. One
Of the party asked what was thu
matter with him. He replied that h.
owed some three or four hundred
dollars, and that he intended to Kill
himself. The idea was secuted al
but he turned to the bar-keeper and
asked for some water which wa
handed him. He turned his back
threw something into the glass ant
swallowed the contents at one swal-
low Some one asked him what h'
had done, when he explained that HI
had had taken poison, which proved
TO be the case.
Physicians were sent for who sue
ceeded, by theuse of stomach pump
in relieving him of the dose which
would probably have proved fatal il
. short time. He is still at the salool
but will probably recover.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

Nevada 10 shipping dressed cattle
to Chicago. The first shipment pass
ed over the Northwestern on Monday
and win be followed by others if thi'
one finds q fair market.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
LOCAL.. DEPARTMENT.
- Wednesday, Daily.

The December payment of PEN
sious, at the Des Moines agency, COM
menced yesterday. 1t takes about
$3.50 600 per quarter to go around
among Uncle Sans wards.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
sNJOY LIFE,

just one price and that the loves
at PHILLIPS.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

Mr.. Compton, the gentleman injur-
ed by q railroad train at Moulton,
Monday night. had his leg amputat-
ed yesterday. He seems to be doing
~ well 40 could be expected to-day,
and will probably recover.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

Peter Hirschauer has commenced
the boiler for the water works COM
pany. 1t will be 16 feet long, 80 inch
90 in diameter with large dome on
top. There will be A tubes or fiuel
in this, probably the largest boiler
ever built in the city.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

A seton (0f black hellebore root ii
it can be procured) should be insert
ed into the dewlap; and, If the beast
can be moved, It should be driven to
much scantier pasture.
Should not the disease be discover.
ed until there IL considerable swell,
ing, and Q cracking noise in some
tumefied part, cure 10 seldom effect.
ed. Bleeding at this stage ofthe com.
plant, can seldom be resorted to, or
at least, one moderate bleeding only
should be practiced, in order to sub.
due any lurking fever that may re-
main. If q cure Is in these cases at.
tempted the Tonic Drink should bs
given, which may invigorate the sys
tenn by its cordial and tonic powers
and prevent the modification extern
ding.
The swelled parts should be fire.
queptly bathed with equal portions o.
vinegar and spirits Of wine, made al
hot Is the hand will bear or, If ulcer
..tion seems to be approaching, Sigh
incisions should be effected along thu
whole extent OF the swelling, and thu
part bathed with spiris of turpentine
made hot.
If liberation has commenced, &C
companied by the peculiar f9tor tina
attends the disease, the wounds shoult
be first bathed with the Disinfectan
Lotion, (solution Chloride Of Lime il
powder II OF. water pint, mix.)
The hot spirits of turpentine shoult
be applied Immediately after this, ant
continue in use until either the NOR
tilted parts have sloughed of, or tn
sore begins to have healthy appear
ance. The tincture of aloes or Friar'
balsam may then follow. .
Since SO little can be done in tn
way of cure, we next anxi0usly In
quire whether there is any mode o
prevention. The account which VI
have given of the disease immediatel!
suggests the prevention, viz, to be-
ware of these sudden changes of pas
ture; now and then to take littl.
blood from, or TO give dose of physi'
to, those beasts that are thriving unu
sually rapidly, and, whenever thu
disease breaks ont on the farm t.
bleed and to purge, and remove t,
shorter and scantier feed every ami
NAL that has been exposed TO the same
exciting causes with those that have
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

Charles Cook, the brakeman on the
G. B. & @. railroad, who lost an arm
ct Charlton by being run over by a
train, died 1t that place yesterday af.
ternoon from the effects of his inju.
ries. The body was brought down
to this city last night. The funeral
viii take place at the first M. E
Church tomorrow at 2 80 o'clock p
m. All are invited.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

We are informed that brakeman
ON one Of the incoming trains on the
C. B. b Q.road had two fingers caught
between the bumpers last night and
hereafter he will need assistance
when putting on his boots. He now
only has sir fingers and one thumb,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

DC ATYN PIANO, ORGAN best. npLook
DEN Startling News. Organs, IL stops
e55. Pianos only @130. cost 1850. D Beatty
Washington, j.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
Accident.

DR.. williamson was thrown from
his horse this morning in the rear of
his drug store, the horse becoming
frightened ct the cars, and was car
ried some dfty feet before he could
get his foot out of the stirrup. He
had his ankle severely sprained and
was quite severely bruised elsewhere,
but his doctors say that he will be out
in . few days all right.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
WORK FOR ALL

side visitor, enlarged eekly and Monthiy.
Largest R0Rer IN she W0P1A, with MAN.
moth Chrenos Free. Big Commission to Agents.
Terms and OUtnt Free. Address r. .. vlUk
ERYs Agsssss me
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

Dill AAf1M n II . certain remedy for Con-
IVl1WUvyN sumption. Ask your druggist
for It. Circulars free. Address q. g Moses, 1s
C0rtlAnds st.. New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
AN AUSTRALIAN GRACE DARLING.

One day last January the steamer
Georgette ran on shore near Perth +,
Western Australia. A boat was got of
and rowed toward the beach, but so
heavily was the surf running that she
was eapsized, and her crew were an
hour riguting her and returning to the
ship. They took hawser from the
vessel, and, putting some women and
children tu the boat, they paid out the
line 80 as to get near the shore. But the
boat was swamped by the surf. On the
top Of steep cliff appeared a young lady
on horseback. To the spectators it
seemed utterly impossible that horse,
with its rider, should be able to descend
that rugged precipice; still down the
decliYity did the young lady-whose
name, it afterward transpired, was
Grace Vernon Bussell-rise at speed.
Reaching the shore, she urged her
horse into the boiling surf, and rode out
beyond the second line of roaring
breakers until she reached the boat to
which the affrighted women and children
were cllnging. Miss BusselPs horse
stumbled over the rope, and she was
nearly lost, but she managed to get
alongside the sWamped raft, and to
bring of the women and children. After
landing them there was still a man left
ON board the boat. Thus another Jour
ney on horseback into the breakers had
to be undertaken, and the man was
brought safe to shore. SO fierce was the
surf that four hours were occupied in
landing fifty persons, and every boat en-
gagged was capsized. Meanwhile, the
heroic Grace Vernon Bussell, drenched
with sea foam and half fainting with
fatigue, galloped dozen miles home to
to tell her story and have relief sent to
the half-drowned, hall-naked folks whom
| she had left on the sea beach. The
| leroine's sister. Mrs. Brockman, took d
horse, galloped that same night through
the woods 10 the shore, taking a pro-
vision OF tea, milk, sugar and flour for
the destitute people. 1T is melancholy
to have to record that the anxiety and
| excitement consequent on her exer-
lions proved fatal TO Mrs. Brockman,
who took severe cold and died event.
| ually OF brain fever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
THE STAR SPASGLRD BANNER,

The address of Mr.. Nathan Appleton,
delivered in Boston, on "The Star Span
gled Banner" was a most interesting
one, and this incident isaespecialy wor-
thy OF record in this locality. OF how
the song of Key happened to be set to
music Mr.. Appleton gave the following
account, which was furnished to him by
Mr.. George W. Gallagher, of Glendale,
Ohio:
eff you have never heard the story of
adapting the tune of 'Anacreon in
Heaven TO the Star Spangled Banner
you can use this IN your address. MI.
Il. Durang was an own cousin
of mine. Have you heard Fran
ole Keys poem" said one of our
mess as we lay scattered over
the green hills near the Captains mar
quee. 1t was rude copy, and written
in scraWl which Horace Greeley might
have mistaken for his own. He read it
aloud once, twice, three times, until the
entire division seemed electrified
by It's pathetic eloquence. An
idea seized Ferd. Durang. Hunting
up a volume OF old flute music which
was in some lodger's tent, he impa-
tiently whistled snatches oil tune alter
tune, just as they caught MS quick eye.
One called 'Anacreon in Heaven struck
his fancy and rlYeted his attention. Note
after note fell from his puckered lips,
until, with leap and snout, he ex-
claimed, Boys, Pve hit it, and fitting
the tune to the words, there rang out
Tor the first time the song Of the star
Spangled Banner.' How the men shout
ed and clapped, for never was there a
wedding of poetry to music made
under such inspiring influences. Get.
ting brief furlough, the brothers
sang it on the stage Of the Holiday
street Thealer soon after. twas caught
up in the camps and sung around our
bivouac fires and whistled in the streets
aud when peace was declared and we
scattered to our homes, we carried tc
thousands of tresides that song as the
most precious relic Of the war of 1922
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers we're filed
UP to noon to-day:
Geo. M. Luckey to Edward Borcherding,
warranty deed, Lot III of j. A. James sHbdi-
vision OF South Fairmount, on the north side OF
Lick Run Pike, ~ by 1872 feet -$44S.
Edward Borcharding and wife to Bernard
b. Smith. warranty deed, same property us the
above--$5OS.
Jane r. c. Hoyt and husband to A. D. Quill
lard, deed, the undivided two-thirds of lot in
HathaWay's subdivision, on the north side OF
Sixth street, 81 west Of Jane street, 30 by 100
feet-$l and other considerations.
solomon Levendorf to VIM. Levendorf quit
claim deed, lot on the north side OF Perry
street, 1873 feet 5h inches west of Plum street,
36 by SO feet-$l and other considerations.
DIV m. Levendorf to Henne Levendorf, quit
claim deed, same property as the above 81, &c.
l.. j. Boruf and wife to Hy. Robinson, quit
claim deed, Lot A. Elijah CampbelPs suDdi-
vision, in Camp Dcnnison, Symmes Township,
Platbook 2, page $3.50.
VIM. Wolport to Theodore RisenDerg and
Hy. Ihlendorf, warranty deed. Lot 5, in E. b.
Blunts first addition to Readlng, fronting AZ
feet on Benson street by Ito fcet-$2l0.
Jos. Steiman to Solomon Friedmann, lease
for years of lot on east side OF Elm street, be-
tween Ninth and Court streets, % by 80 feet,
being part of Lot II, Section 5, in b. M. & j..
Ii. Platts subdivision Of out-lots-.SOO per an
mum.
Trustee of Eleanor Murray to Henry W.
Taylor, warranty deed, the undivided ones xth
OF Lots l5, l6, II and lS, in Nc Lean, Vattiers a.
Reeders subdivision, Plat-book 65, page
l2j-S1.
Edward Bepler and Jas. f. Williams and
wives to the Mount Peter Land Il Building
ssociation, warranty deed, Lots 1876, l36, LA,
l47 147, ISL, 1852, 163. 1866, T6, H. 1872, 1888, 1917
and 200. in the grantor's subdivision Of Mount
Peter, Plat-boOk 8, page 44-$4, ,20U.
Chas. 5. Mcguire to j. Is. Purcell, warranty
deed, lot on the north side Of Third street, 1853
feet west Of Park street, "a by I35 5-H feet
900.
N. w. Bishop and wife to Jas. r. Hndman,
warranty deed, Lot II, in grantor's addition
to Loyeland, being 81 feet front on L0veland
street and running south to j. M Browns line
s., ,25U.
Spring Grove Cemetery to D. ID. Kline Lot
| 1877. B, in Section So, said grounds containing
642 square feet-$25o 80.
| Mlchael Fannlng to Annie Tanning, quit
| claim deed, lot on north side Of Harrison
| street. 2ix feet west of the southeast corner of
| Lot % in Piatt & Spencer's subdivision, 'front.'
| ing l6k feet on said street by SO feet deep,
| known as No. Y Harrison sLreet-S1, love and
| affection.
| q. H. Burrows and wife to Ezra W. Chap
man. warranty deed, Lot 2 Of subdivision oi
! Lot 46 Of J. +. W ilson's subdivision of the
Burns Farm, in w yoming, on the west side ol
Burns ayenle, ll2 feet south of south line OF
| elm avenue, IO0 by 10 feet $500.
| John KIlgour, Trustee to Martha Drew,
| warranty deed, Lots 81 and 35, grantors sub.
| division of Mount Lookout on west side oi
| Crawtish Road. 1856 feet from intersection Of
said road and north side OF Ferry avenue, 80 by
| 1853 feet-$l ,600
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18

class are being treated to fine suppers
by some Of our lawyers.
Mr.. NJ. II. Danford has shipped four
more horses to Europe, two Of which are
entered in the European Derby.
The salary of the Principal of the Pub
lie schools in Paris has been reduced to
5 ,25O, ana the Assistants to $500.
MIR. Benz. Gratz made his forty-fouTth
appeal TO the Court OF Claims for the
Orphan Asylum one day last week.
The l. N. B. A. meets tonight at
O'Clock at their hall on Short street. ALI
the members are requested to be there,
as this is the night to elect officers.
HAMILTON.
The Light Infantry are requested to
meet at the Armory tonight.
There WIN be a private plcnic tonne or
row afternoon in Crawtord's Grove, east
OF he city.
Monday, August 9, is the day set
for holding tho nominating Con-
yention, and Saturday, the 4th, FOR the
election of delegates to the same, which
is to be on the popular vote system.
There will be temperance meeting
tonight in BecKetps Hall. Addresses
will be made by Mr.. Petit, of PIttsburg,
ana other gentlemen. There Will no
doubt be big meeting.
Saturday afternoon an employe in
Schwab's brewery, named Becker. fell
distance Of eight feet. He was picked
up Tor dead, but after while recovered
consciousness, and was found to be not
seriously injured.
The committee appointed by the Board
or Agriculture to revise the premium
list have made considerable change in
the matter OF speed. The premiums to
be offered this year for speed run up
some thing over $lG0 each.
At the Mass Convention Saturday the
following named gentlemen were ap-
pointed as the Central Committee for
| the ensuing year: John +. N eilan; VIM.
Mcdonald, Jas. X. Campbell, Peter Mur-
ply, Jervis Hargitt, David Yeakle and
| Geo. Blsdort.
The County Commissioners met Sat-
urday. A contract was made with Ii. &.
Hume, proprietor of the Butler County
Democrat, for the printing of all blanks
| for the county at the rate Of 40 cents per
qulre, sixteen-pound fiat cap; a qulre OF
| blanks to consist of twenty-four whole
sneets, forty-eight half-sheets, ninety.
| six quarter sheets, &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18

choice leaf, tIcrce, l0Hal0Ac. WHISKY steady
at 81 O6. Bagging dull at RHaE}" Tobacco
in fair demand and firm: Louisiana navy,
bright mahogany 54a5Gc, DO mahogany 4SL54e,
do second class 4Sa5UC, navy, line black 46LI9e,
Kentucky smoking 29ajlc.
NEW YORK. June lS.-Flour: No. .. SO 75a5 y:
suDerflne State and Western, 50 75a6 %; com
mon to good extra, SO 5Oa6 S5; good to choice.
10 9Ja7 0J: white wheat extra, 81 05d7 80; d.
fancy 81 3ja9; extra OhiO,S6 5OaS so; st. LOUIS,
Sc 75al0 rs; Minnesota patent, 81 Sail 70.
Rye -four unchanged. Corn-meal steady:
Western. 50 75a3 40. Wheat: Old spring,
81 30; ungraded spriug, 81 GIal 65; No. 2 Mil
waukee, 81 75al 81; No. Milwaukee,
81 56al s.; white Michigan, 81 9ja2 70;
Shebeygan, 81 721a, Rye steady at a0aS2c. Bar
ley quiet ana nrn Malt quiet and irnI. Corn:
receipts, 20 ,O00 Du; ungraded estern mixed,
52a57c; white Western do 59c; steam mixed, 81
aj5c; Western mix d, j9a60c. Oats are more
steadv receipts, $1,000 bush; mixed Western
and State, 4Oa6ic; white Western do, 46a55c
Hay steady: shipping, $40 70. Hops dull: new
W estern, sal &c: yearlings, Gal0e. Loffee quiet
49, a22c, gold. sugar quiet and firm: Fair &c
good refining, I0ba0Hc; prime, 10Hc; refBed
quiet and unchanged. MOlasses firm: Porto Ri
co, 61a7Uc; New Orleans, 50a65 kIce steady
and in fair demand. Petroleum dull: Crude,
Sc: refined, 14a4Hc. TalIow heavy at s3Ia
S 3-l6c Strained resin unchanged. Spirits tur-
| pentine easier at 4a33C Eggs heavy: West
ern, l5al6c. Pork dull and about steady: New
mess. sl4 65a14 ~: juno. Sl4 50al1 81. beef QuI-
ct bIddles duh and unchanged Lard steady;
Prime steam. 9.50a960c: July. 9.72a9.75c. But
ter heavy: New Western, lla22c. Cheese un-
changed Whisky nominally 81 il]a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18

in arter-dinner speaking. GAIL" says
the London World, "was polished with
that concealed skill which is the great
est skill; all was neat, deXterous, point,
ed, and naturally antitheJeal. Hnmor
and pathos were alternately conveyed
in the subtle infections Of the voice.
Whatever the occasion, whatever the
company, whatever the comparisons
which the company might provoke,
Dickens never tailed to realize i'll his
performance the standard OF consum-
mate excellence. His last speech in
public, that at the academy dinner OF
1870, was perhaps his best. What could be
more exquisite than SUCH a touch as this /?
'Since l first entered the public lists, a
very young man indeed, it has been my
constant fortune to number among my
nearest and dearest friends members OF
the Royal A cademy vino have been its
grace and pride. They have so dropped
from my side one by one that L already
begin to feel like the Spanish monk of
wnom Wtlkie tells, who had grown to
believe that the only realities around
MIN were the pictures which he loved,
and that all The moving life he saw, OF
ever had seen was shadow and a
dream.' However mixed or however Sc
lect his audience, Charles Dickens al
ways fixed Its delightful attention."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18

HAY-There IS a steady market, but quiet
There is a moderate ptiye demand only,
with liberal offerings. No. timothy is quoted
Sl0aH per ton. Medium grades 81 60a9 90, and
common Is held at $7iS Der ton. all on arrival.
Dealers ASKING about 81 more in store.
HEMP-1ne market is dull Cor Rough Ken
tucKy, but continues steady under light Offer
ings at $l20a 26 per ton on ARRIVAL. Moderate
ju6Ding demand for dressed at Saso per ID in
store.
MILL FEED-The market continues quiet
and steady, with only moderate offerings at
Sl4 0Jal4 50 for bran, sl5a!6 for shipstuHs, and
$l7a22 for mlddlings per ton, all in bulk, on
arrival, and dealers asking about " more per
MOLAsSEs-Th demand is fair for New
Orleans amt steady, and selling at 55a6Oc per
per gallon for prime to cholce, aud 45a5ye fol
interior. Refined syrups are ranging 4laSUt
per gallon, according to quality.
OILS--lhe market Is quiet and easy for lin
seed, and Offering at 7Oa7lc per gallon. Re
fined petroleum quiet and steady az lohal6 -
per gallon. Extra lard oil is III moderate de.
mani at 73a75c per gallon.
PUTAIUES-The supply OF new is only mod
crate, and there is a tair consumptlye demand
W quote them 10 50a6 50 per brl on arrival
subject 10 the quality received. Old potatoes
| are about nominal, with hardly any Offering
PUULIR1--There is far demand fol
chickens, anu the market is fully supplied, anl
prices are steady at $2a2 80 for young, and S2 81
| az per dozen for old fowls. as to quality.
| SALr-rhe market is steady with fair de.
mand for Ohio Kiver and Kanawha at II 05a
| ! 10 per brl of $50 lbs, and 1Sc per bu. Turks
Island is duh at a83c per bu, and Liverpool
coarse is held at $1al 10 per sack.
| SEED-There is moderate demand aDo
steady market at 90a95c for German millet, K
a75c for hungarian grass, and 6Ua6oc for com
mon millet, per bu. Flax is quoted 81 goal u
per bu. Nothing doing IN clover or timothy.
| GAk-There is far c0nsumptiye de-
mand and the market remains steady. We
quote yellow refined 11a1lAc, extra &C" II 1a
| ll%c, 'A' white l2al2Ac, granuiated l91al3c,
powdered and crushed l. 1sal3nc, anu cut LOAF
| l35<c per liz. New Orleans sells at 10allc fol
| raw and II ha12c for clarified per lb.
| TALLOW-Demand moderate and market
steady. We quote TIC for city rendered, loose
| and INC for prime country packed per lb