davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-16
epeaial.M .Moti3elt.
@tme 4arte.

Gn Gus, uslhe an ben Dotsen bon Susenbihnben,
nerpOier edmddbe, &nttrdftuns, 8erIuR Der geau
nestraft &c. leben, ienoe i'd to emf elm Resepi
oas fie turtrt. Dieies srose 5eiImittd murbe Don
einem Wi1iiondr in shb=amerita entbedt. Gtidt Elm
aoreiHrtes eoupert an 8iep. Solspb 3. Snman, Sta.
tton D, Dtble.Souie, R.s9. Gttp.
Ot.8.1S. .t&ip., ,i.a.T.D
SAT- 1teiid3mann & Comps YreBbefe
Compressed yeast).
Da mon erieedt bat, bas piele Wadabmuusen lH<
terer Seie fib i'm 0tartte 6enbeu, 10 bat aue dtte
HreBbee unieres Gbritats auf eoem Badete oen 9fa=
men unierer 5Sirma. ale anberen iino ytabapmunz
gen.
NRan perlanse Don ieinem Grocer SAT- Ttet'ms
mann s. Gomp.'s YreBbeie. &dsIib frd
GabritzSepot gr. "a, orosGnfamzStraBe'
q. g. Senmett, @eihdftsIhRref.
(JD5r,to 1oJGtsGA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-16
Alorris y gjenrD's unfeblbarss
arrhsGeilueiffei.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0ornehenbes lit bas pertbnolite SseiEu.ittel bei
ysaJens sSeatarrh S6nupienl, oas je DEM publfum
offerrt poroen. Sei genauer SeIogung Der auj eoer
Tlaide ftebenben @ebtaudsanmei5un9e furtrt eS
mnfebfbar senannte 10 iebr porberrfdenoe unb pei
ni9enbe &ranfbeit.
Sene Beitanbthetie ftno nniddblidb, lno feine Giz
eentblmer baben Nttefe ponaui BON lngeiebenfnSar.
germ gum gtabiueiie einer S,eiifraft i'm Beise.
% ut tn ssaibpiHteazsS sSla id)e,t sefiiut. Yreis
so Gents.
.3u baben im 8roBen mno @noetaiI bel
Coleman g. &ogers,
yar. 176, gseit@9aItimoreitraBe.
Wo8eler, Gehn C Gonp., 0roeuiften, Wr. 6
unD b, Gae xibertgitra6e, iinb unere @narcss
a1sentens pon oenen @ieoeroertduier ihren 8ebarf
(apr6,i &2p) @sorris & s,enrn, Gisentbumer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-16
Sci n D { r 90 a &C II

aUtt Sottel1 lno Trele bet
Ssenrn Gd),pars,
Sir. 21t, Beit Baltimore,
tWdrai4, ,3Dtte, Sonn& Dionf) nabe ebarlesitraBe.
Die aenen farttfdben auo raiNidlen eleftro.
d,emtidlen, Vssrfarielz, Sd,wsFelz unb 9ampfs
6dser in Nr. 147, Saratoea=, nabe gutamfrase,
dn6 lest fir Serren unb Damen in boiler Ebdtis,ett.
(Geni10.12Ytef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-16
warpeue sloer oDer s,amorrhoioen!

8aIeeue sloer oDer s,amorrhotoen!
Or. s. gB. De Eitts Ndttel selpdbrt unTebloare
Seiluno nom blinoen, blutenben, ibmdrenoen uno
iuoenben Sdmorrboioen; es pirS bic Seilnna zines
ieSeu audi nod, 10 alien einseuur5eiten Sales 9aran=
tirt, penn Der Fatient ben @ebraud'sanmeilun9en
hrena nadfommt. IS mint perubsenb, oerldafit
nad ieiner anuenouns otort etnoeruns uno beluerf=
hslat ponise Setluns in iurser 3eit. Die Slaiae
tpiro Al 80 Gents Don IpptbeterH nertauft.
Satob Vs. Is, ernannter Gsent
(Ns5, ,3Nte, ,S,S) in Baltimore.
q n a q 4. = 90 a a q n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-16
SelegrapBiid)e 9epeid)eu,

LBert6e Der nNiiociren Breie' fur 6cu nOeutEd,en
eerreiponbenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-16
9luttpurt Oer G6migtn auf ole ADreiTe oes brit
tiSdleT WorlduteutS.

Qonoon, Is. 2lpril. - Die &0nt9in bat
bic aoreiie beantmortet, weldJe tbr Den 0nut
oeS Yarlament8 fir Die WObtlliirung Der STE
croen eritattet Sie oantt btiOen 6GnIern tltr
ibre 2opalitGt mo oriidt bic llebrSeugung
aus, iid oarauf perlafen gu t0nneu, OaB oa5
Barlament a1e NaBre9eln CUR gSabrun9 Deg
@6re Der Srone, iomie Der StabilitGt oeS brtz
tiihen &eife8 billigen rperoe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04
An Astonishing Fact,

A large proportion of the American people
are to-day suffering from the effects Of Dys-
pepsia or disordered liver. The result Of
these diseases upon the masses of in,elligen,
and valuable people is most alarming. making
life actually burden instead OF pleasant eS-
istcnee of enjoyment and usefulness a IT
ought TO be. There Is no good reason for
this, il you will only throw aside prejudice
and skepticism. take the advice OF Druggists
and your friends. and try one bottle Of Green s
August Flower. Your speedy relsfi. certain.
Millions of bottles Of this medicine have been
given away to try its virtues, with satisfactory
results in every case. You can buy a sample
bottle for 10 cents TO try. Tire doses will
relieve the worst case. Positively sold by al!
Drugyi,ts on the Western Continent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04
Floods In Kansas In Early Days.

The recent high waters have attracted much
attention. The following account of the early
floods Is taken from Judge Hamilton's sketch
Of the Great American Desert, and will lie III
teresting to our readers. There are other
items Of interest in the pamphlet:
(lOne other feature Of the plains Was the alb
sence Of moisture and water. The whole coun-
try was great watershed, from the base of
the Rocky Mountains to the Missouri river.
Ninety per cent. was covered with gramma
or buffalo grass, which has a very close and
compact sod. imperv,Ous TO water. and all
rainialls would pass off very rapidly as IRON a
single roof, to ravines and creeks. thus
causing the streams TO overflow their banks
and produce extreme freshets. But the wat
ers would quickly receie and leave the conn
try dry again, as but little moisture ever pene-
trated the sod. To say it never rained on the
plains would be incorrect. The early settlers
found abundant evidence of there being at one
time, great freshets all through Kansas and
Nebraska; Of the rivers OVERLOOKING their bot
toms and extending their waters from bluff 10
bluff. The great flood Of 1874 OF the lower
Mississippi and upper Missouri fell upon these
plains, and evidences were seen as late as
twenty years ago. along the Kansas river and
its tributaries. Eighteen years ago We wer,
| shown by the Pap2ans French residents
among the kaw Indians, living near Topeka,
the high water marks OF the Hood Of lsH Of
the Kansas river, which had inundated the
bottoms from eight to ten feet. We DO mo-
question the above. as We found the same evi
dences on the upper tributaries. On the Solo
| mon river, driftwOOd. and buffalo carcass
| pretty well dried were found lodged in trees
at height that would cover the highest bot
tom several feet. Driftwood was found alons
the foot Of the bluffs OF the Saline valley. in Ii
eating the same high stage Of water. Evi
dences Of great floods were also found on tn,
Smoky Hill, and the water must have fioode,
the present town site Of Salina, Kansas, fou
feet deep. The great flood was seen by thu
Indian trader Bent, located on the upper Ar
kansas river, who at the time was on his way
to Missouri He had to follow the divide a
best he could. Every river was full from bluff
to bluff. Some remarkable floods have &C
Cured since-one in 1858, not so extensive
| however, as in 1874.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04

Last Sunday morning. DIR. Crowley was sum.
moned to the house OF Mr. Van TssseIl, where
a boy named Stephens had been shot between
the eyes and was in an unconscious condition
when the messenger lett. DIR. Crowley start
ed at once although he hal been up nearly all
night. and on the way took in DIR. Gaylord.
3 visiting physician. On the way they discuss
ed the probability Of their having . serious
case on hand and the methods Of extracting
the ball, etc. Upon their arrival at the house
they rushed in and there found the 'nearly
killed" boy at the breakfast table holding an
inquest over q piece Of pork. OF course the
doctors thought they hal been duped. and
laughed at the joke. But upon examining the
wound they discovered that the ball from a
small breach-ioaling pistol hal struck Ste
phens II point between the eyes and had
passed down through the roof OF the mouth
AMI down the throat. A boy taller than Ste
phen- hal held the pistol in the latter face,
supposinx it to be ualoaded. AMI had fired 1t q,
him. He could not possibly have been nil
more exactly between tie eyes had the other
boy taken careful aim. There will be no dn-
iculty 10 the way OF his recovery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04
There IL q Better way Ia Enjsy Life

Than to quietly suffer the miserie. resulting
from Dyspepsia II you are distressed with
Headache. Nervousness. Low Spirits. wake
fulness. Palpi,ation OF the Heart. Costiveness
Liver Complaint, Pain In the stomach. Bad
Taste In the Mouth. Heartburn. etc. eek tis
com iort,ng relief that always comes IRON using
farker's Ginger Tonic. and you wili oe s.,on-
ished s, your renewed capacity TO enjoy IL,
when freed from palm and suffering Protect
also your little ones from Cholera Infantnm
and yourself and family from sosiien attack,
OF Collie. Cramps, Dysen,ery OF Choler.
Morbus. by keeping TIL. superb corrective and
invigorant always AT hand. Boy 500 bot
tie from your druggist. Oscar seifz. or . sam
pie bottle NJ Is cts, and tests !ts merits.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04
We are now printing . brief sketch Of q

We are now printing "Brief sketch OF thu
Great American Desert and early history Of
the first settlement OF Kansas BY the French
and Spaniards, 10 pamphlet form. This Is s
paper prepared for the State Historical Society
Of Kansas BY Judge o. P. Hamilton, OF this
city. There ID probably no other man 10 thI.
part Of the State more ooaverSant with the
history thereof than Judge Hamilton. An
early settler in the territory and an enthusias-
tic citizen:;of the State In whose settlement and
growth be has been % closely identified, be
has most successfully disproved the charge
that our state Was formally barren and sandy
waste, By citing incideats which force all q
the conclusion that the SOL has always besn
fertile and productive. TIE Judge has col.
ieefed data concerning the very early history
OF the region west q the Mississippi river
long before the territorial and state boundaries
were set, and hes followed The settlement o.
The country up 70 the present day. He doe
not afsempt 10 recount sdveaturss OF early
days tof which, however, be certainly hiss ma
serial for large psuphIes) bat aims to prove
the faIlscy Of The charge hat our country wAs
agreat desert but few years kince. Copies Of
this pamphlet can be had oS Judx. Hsmilton
OF st tins olnee, foe - cents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04
Gre0 EurekA.

krsErA. July ], ls---
kDIroRs JockSAL: The month just pass-,i
gill be r.rnemb~rei tkis ooantJ tse s~t harvest
rhe smous; u rainfall has h>~r sanss.iy isrx.-s q
ineses and s has fsIisn fssrse~a assersz' asys
tina; keeping The land tss; Il kas t-a very Of
Seal; 70 e.; TIA vh>sf. - preserve Aftsr s.s
cut; larse SCI remains ftss k>ss- Enosf
md /, sorD. seis q fAlS~n <sf c.n.St be saF-i
Ise eariy ca; vseas Ia; - sssni sRs 20 = ~
shock kss beea ssverdy injur~i BY ~ rs-sss VT
ting ;Azi IL hAs r~e<sv~f. nd uiii s>sIi SGT sst1y
sse. Il CONES 70 - hasSI~s 70 stalking chas sfff,r
% tb< vA<ie
We 81 sgEyAthsss via y11r Beosfs~s" esrr~s-
poatnf NO - sssi taxiy srpr,~arf as fros3ls u
lsse issa~ q N JccnyAk sn to>k vf;h %
bear b0r - b>zrs ne opEflnned ss-kE. rt-gs k4s
DerTes Dor ~ rsis 81, pozrs ~ vs.>i a.. vro-
pet q bitter vasfhsI-
exlls-. Tee r1ss. ~ rsi.s ~ b~nzfLfai -
vssch csssrfslfy r>1onzess - san ~ s~rf
kAs THE rsfrU zs3sr s>s;<r eox 4srsss ...Ossr
w.F
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04

We learn from Mr.. n. A. Fassett that gen
tleman and family named Ford. just from the
East. were trying to cross the Solomon river
about five miles north Of Minneapolis last Sat
urday, when the horses stepped into deep wa
ter and the current carried all down the stream
The man was saved, but his wife, a child and
the horses were drowned. When Mr.. Fasseti
left the bodies Of the mother and child had moi
been recovered.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04

The report Of q case of infanticide comes
from near Lindsborg. While boy was fish.
ing in the Smoky river his hook caught bun
die which he drew to shore and found to con-
tain child with its head cut of. He at once
went home and reported the discovery to his
father who went with him to the river. and on
searching up the river discovered a bundle
containing the head OF the child. The body
had probably been in the water for several
hours. There Is a mystery about the affair
which has not as yet been solved, but the
guilty parties reside IN or near Lindsborg. !,
is horrible crime and should be ierreted out
and the persons committing it brought to
justice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04

The completed returns OF the assessors OF
Saline county show our population to he 8, $50
The number Of acres in winter wheat is given
at G., $50. There are 4O2 more acres Of land
under cultivation than are unimproved. There
are over 5000 good peach trees in the county
about one-half Of which are reported bearing
Ont Of l,056 pear trees. only 81 are bearing
OF about 2 900 plums, one-half are bearing o.
over 1000 cherry trees only l,O72 are bearing
The figures given three weeks ago are not ma
terially changed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04
yeieorpbSxt<nI.

Repo-s fx ~ zssszA. s.A,Hs S.se sst. i-s
By VS. FIRM. efS@rs<, tzvnsssr. ssla-< oSs.fy
ksz.As. ios NJ sAilss Cs<yTy Jsruat
L.E4f>ie. -. Loar1ts:e. ~. Alt.s.< liz fsss
Mo-. tEE--.szr~ for ~ r.z.ss -
AoTt 1os&a ssHFsrkszrs 81 .sls zsx n f-r a -
rexrS -
nAxEsss 1Dsyssf~ss 81 z.ssA. al
4kMz3 ta<sszsAsx ~ nsssxA. -
Ram fs[l scs noerA- 3IG ia<Aps
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04

We have made inquiry OF farmers as to the
probable average yield Of wheat In this county
The reports We receive lead US to believe that
the average will be from II TO 20 bushels per
acre. The lowest yield We have yet heard OF
was II IL bushels. Reports OF 30 and some
times 40 bushels per acre are very frequent
Our estimate may not hold out tor the whole
county, but We are certain that those OF whom
We inquired gave us figures which they know
to be correct. An average ofl7 and 20 bushels
Is as good as any enthusiastic kansan can wish
to boast of.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04

One Of the grandest displays ever witnessed
IN our city win be made BY Howes Greai
London Show one week nom to-day. This /.
one ofthe very best Circus and Menasefie Com
panies travelling. and tbe.managers aim to give
an entertainment that viii satisfy the people
Of the communities where they show. They
will not 60 further west fhan SAlins, owing e
the great expense which they are daily incur
ing. But IL win more than pay our hesghbor.
from up the road to come 70 6aiins les the pur.
pose Of attending this grand exhibition. Tb<
article on The second Page IRON the Albany
Argus pays ths company mesited complI.
neat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04

The trains on the Solomon Valley railroad
viii leave Solomon City Immediately upon the
ARRIVAL Of the evening passenger train from the
east. Parties wishing to take tia, train leave
Salina on the afternoon freight. They can re-
turn from Minneapolis BY way Of solomon
City arriving in Saiina 1t noon BY freight and
accommodation, and lose very little time.
either way waiting for trains. The connec-
tons at Solomon are good.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04

Ann eS IseiaaaeG oAossaAs 0s,ss :
WIN - 9xssy o.: Yesre"sss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04

Mr.. c. A. Nave has rented the south front
room over the Salina Bank and will open .
Law ONCE therein. Mr.. Nave comes among
us well recommended. with several years ex.
perience Ia the law business In Indiana, and
with those pleasant manners which are always
certain to win friends. Without doubt he will
build mp good practice in our city. Col. J.
g. Spivey will occupy Mr.. Nave's office with
him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-04

Mr.. s. C. Gray reports that the horse los,
by Mr.. Larmatine, advertised last week, was
left at his place, on the Saline. near Windsor
postssoffice. Mr.. Gray alsot nforms us that his
neighbor, Mr.. Edwin Champion. had span
of ponies-one light bay. the other dark bay
stolen last ='eek.
The assessor for this township has made his
final report and gives the city Of Salina pop.
ulation Of 2,lS9. This census has been taken
with much care as IL would very materially
effect our city. should our population reach
2 1000 and over. We believe that Mr.. Bishop
has not been disposed to crowd within on,
boundaries more persons than we are entitled
to credit for.
The county Jail has been repaired nearly
two weeks, the article in the JOURNAL evident.
Iy waking the commissioners to the needed re
pairs. Ii seems, however. that they did 10,
feel warranted In lining the walls with iron,
as il should be. but contented themselves with
filling up the hole through which Davis and
Bells escaped and plassering over the entire
side of the wall.
Mr.. H. L. Jones brought In some fine speed.
mems Of fruit last Friday. grown on his farm
south Of town. By-the-~ay. We have some
ayear old trees from his place OF two years
growth bearing some peaches which We think
beat those shown US by Nr. Jones. They are
pronounced BY those who have seen them 70
be In color and soundness about - fn<
appearing fruit IS can be seen In this country.
When the fruit Is ripe ne can judge better.
Neighbors Berg and Bond have just put In q
claim that they can beat us. 1hey have SONS
fine trees Of TIE sane variety whieh 10y pur.
chased o. Mr.. Jones'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-26
Senatorial Elections.
Smilhville Journal.

Col. Savage's majority over Hon
Asa Faulkner is 1922. He re-
ceived more than three to one in
Dekalb, more than five to one in
Cannon more than eight to one in
Coffee, 297 majority in Warren,
where we are informed that many
Of his best friends were committed
to Col. Faulkner, and wore told by
Col. S. that he expected them to
vote for Col. F. as they had en-
couraged him and made him believe
they would support him before he
(Col. S. consented to allow his
name used, or said that he would
serve if elected.
This was the work Of the people,
and should be lesson to the bond
holder. Col. Savage did net can
vass for the office, and it was con-
stantly asserted that he did not de-
sire it.
Col. Faulkner is a man of great
and his friends claim for him
ability. We had been an active
candidate for months before it was
known that Col. Savage would serve
If elected,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-26
From Old Sewer.

SEvIERvILLE, Nov. 20, 1878.
Mr.. EDITOR: Circuit Court is
in session this week, his Honor,
J. G. Rose, presiding, and with Mr..
w. r. Turner Attorney General
pro tenn. There have been several
cases disposed Of but the majority
were acquittals. The Jacob Cum
mings case was laid over. There
viii be no suits of much Importance
tried at this term-so says the
Clerk. Capt. VIII. a. McTeer, of
Maryyille, is in attendance, assist
ing our new Clerk, Mr.. w. C.
Chandler. VIII. is business-like
man, and, by the way, a clever fell
low. He was a gallant officer in
the late war, being Adjutant of the
Third Tennessee Cavalry. He says
Mr.. Chandler will, with a little
practice, make a number one Clerk.
Mr.. IN. Hammer, of Sevierville,
has returned to Washington City to
complete his education IN college.
He was very sick about two
months before his return, but since
his arrival at Washington he writes
that his health is good.
Mr.. Y. II. Walker and wife lost
a child of whoopingcough some ten
days since, and Mr.. Marcus Ora
ham one the other day of the same
disease.
Mr.. VIM. Ellis, a Baptist minis~
ter, and aged about eighty-two years,
died the Sd inst.
The farmers are making arrange
ments to bacon their hogs, as they
can't sell them. SEWER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-26
IN Bankrupt

D strict Court of TIE United States for the
Taste n District of J ennessee-In the m tier
CIV Stewart Of RockwoO1 bankrupt, and of
c. l. Fuller of Jonesboro, Blnkrupr.
At Knoxville in sail district on the 3.st day Of
October A. u 1878
Take notice that petition. has been fed in
aid urt by G w Stewart OF Rockw cd and ny
c. l. Fuller of ZONES no in said oissr ct, duly
declared bankrupt under the act of Congress
entitled ''An oct to establish q uBifrm system
O Bankruptcy throughout the United States"
approved March z 1867. for discha. ge and GER
tificate thereof from all his debts and other
claims proVabe u. der said act. and that the 18th
day of November next at 10 O'Clock a H. is as
ed for he he RI of the same and when
you may Ut eDi and show cause if any you have,
why the praye of The said petitions should not
be eran ed Sc ond and third me- etipg Of cred
itors will Dc held at the same time ana place,
Witne Hon CnnalIy F Trigg. Judge of said
Court ami the seal thereof at Knoxville, in said
Eastern District IF Ter nessee. -
RU. MCCLUNG Clerk
Oct 81, 1878: n212t U S, Dist Court.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-26
CONeUmPrioN CuRED-

An eli physician, retired from pra'tise. hav-
ing had PLACED in b s hands BY an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
cunsum ptjOn. bronChi5tis catarrh. asthma and all
threat AID lung affections also a positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous
Complaints after having tested its wonderful cur
alive power in thousands of cases. has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows
Actuated hy this motive aud disire to relieve
human suffering will send free Of charge to all
who diSire 1t this receipt with fUll directions for
preparing and Usei & II German, Eren n and
English. Sent by mail By ad iTess with amp
naming this paper, W. w Sherar. III Powers
Block. Rochester. New YORK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-26
SIS ESEGEE REESO KITS.
wnnIesela drain, ,.,,d Produce mnrker

w3,nIerFIa drain ,sssGi Produce snrket
,jt5 H3EICLE OPFlCE,
| KN0Xy-Lt Tenn. Nov. 10, 1873.
Wheat in some better demand at q slight
| advance Corn not moving yet, except a
local demand Oats in fair demand at for
mer quotations; but little doing in field
seed stocks good and would be sold
low prices Flour in fair demand at
former quotations, Some offerings of hogs,
bat prices are unsatisfactory, packers only
paying y to p for best hogs. No new
lard offered.
The market is we'll supplied with Field
Seeds, clover buying Al $lO0a4 50, selling
at $50 as. per bu- ii. ; timothy selling at
519Oa2 co per bushel orchard grass selling
at SI.2ja1. 80; red top, 5Ot15c per bushel
Bacon nominal, being offered freely rom
wagons Sides, TO 81 cents hams, 6 ! to
st cents; shoulders, 8! to 81 cents
Lard to s cents from wagons.
WHEAT-Active ; buying ut so to 9
for white and amber; red. 80 TO s. ; selling
per car loads at 85a95 per busheI.
JDaE-O Old, loose, 4Ua42c; sacked in car
loads, selling as to 49C; new, 30a33c.
SoRGuUM-In better demand; % to Bic.
OATs-Actiye; buying, 20a22 selling
Ja27c.
PoTAToEs-Loose, 30 to 4Oc
4AY-Local demand well supplied at
G0a65c per 100 lbs, b 20 q, retail only.
tRIEu rBuIT-App!es urn, l to lie.
uer pound: Peaches; halves, l4a2 Bl.tk
b jrriez nominal. 31a4;,
FLoUH-In demand &c 'untTy extra buy
ing, 81 rs AZ 90, selling, 81 O0a2 Is; family,
buying, $zOOa2 u, selling, 81 25a2 40 per
sack.
FEArH sEs- Prime. 50 to 4O3 n red 25a
30U
BUrTva-Dun, medium, To- good to
prime, l5ai6c.
EG3s-Buying active l24a7Gc with up
ward tendency.
kA4y-Cotton, Ial4C.
6s wAx-22c per pOund.
tsNsEHa- Spring, 50a60.
EEENA osARE- 35a4O
FE.LnW Roof 4a44
PINK RuoT-i0al5.
MAY APPLE RoOT-lc.
HIDEs-Dry 1Oallc.; green 8,
TALL0w-6tc.
FLAX SEED-Pcr bushel, 70a-Ec
BRhss-8c.; Copper, Zoe.
WOOL-Per pound. 20a30
APPLES Green, 40t50 per ushe.
RYE-50 to 90 cents.