davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03

An Advertiser aOho spends aplUards Of $1,000 q
year. and avho INFESTED less than $3.50 of 1T an this
Last qurites: Your Select Local List paid better
last gear THAN ALL THE OTHER ADEERTLS-
ING DID,"
Its NOT COOPERATIVE LIST.
TITS NOT CHEAP LIST.
TITS AN HONEST LIST.
The catalogue states exactly what the papers
are. When the name of paper is printed in
fULL FACE TYPE it in every instance the
LEST. When printed in CAPITALS it is the
ONLY paper in the place The list gives the po-
pu lation of every town and the circulation of
every paper,
The rates charged for advertising are barely
one-fitth the publishers. schedule. The price for
single States ranges from 81 to $50. The price
for one inch one month in the entire list isS625.
The regular rates of the papers for the same space
and time are So ,9SO.14 The list includes $50
newspapers of which 1s7 are issued DAIRY
and 565 ~ EEkL*. They are located in
ass different cities and towns, of which 2 g are
State Capitals. 363 places of over 5000 popu-
ation, and 46 - County Seats. For copy of List
and other info rmation address
GEO. z. ROWELL d CO.
10 Spruce ST., New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
Lots for Sale.

Two lots in block 8, Fourth ward fronting
West Avenue, well situated for business purposes,
will be sold On favorable terms. For particulars
enquire of John Koehler, wagon maker, Third
street, First ward. 47w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
He Can Grow Over Nothing
but Jefferson County
and the Solid South

The victory yesterday for republican
ism and Garfield was decisive and over
whelming. Every northern state with the
possible exception of California has given
in its verdict in favor of northern civiliza-
ton and against rebel-brigadier suprem-
acy. Large republican gains are report
ed from every section, which indicates
that the grand old republican party is
still the party of the people. In thunder
tones the people have said that no
"change' is needed, and the country will
experience another four years of peaceful
prosperity.
The House of Representatives will be
republican after the 4th of March next
and there will not be a majority of demo
Gratis in this House to hamper and delay
necessary legislation, as has been the case
the past four years. The senate after
March 4th will be tie between the two
parties and the Vrce President having
the casting vote secures republican legis-
ton in both branches of congress. The
majority in Wisconsin will probably be
over $4,000. A gain of one Congressman
will help to overcome the present demo-
cratic majority in the house, and it may
be said that the state has fairly done her
share in contributing to the grand total.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
CENTS TO JAN. /.
The Chicago
WeNkIY News

~ ~ ." -
will be sent, postpaid,
from date to Jan. 1st
next, for 10 cents. This
trial subscription will
enable readers to be-
come acquainted with
the cheapest metro
pol1tan weekly In the
US. Independent In
politics, all the news,
correct marketrepo-ts,
six completed stories
In every Issue. A favor
lite family paper. Send
10 cents (Silver) at
once and get it until
Jan. ], 1881. Eleven
trial subscriptions for
$1.00. Regular price Is
75 cts. . year. Address
Victor f. Lawson.
Publisher Weekly
News, Chicago, Ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
Coles Block, Watertoy
Sale Of Forfeited State lands.

Lie LAND I
enbe1
dby
alorer
GLOWING
Dect toal
- treasurer
e Lands
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
New Advertisements.
THE
O l. D r / =
Long Gut Smoking Tobacco
Is mild, moist, fragrant and sweet. Smokes COOL
and gsses twice as far as granulated tobacco.
ALLEN 81 GISTE;a, ManufacIers,
Richmond, Virginia.
9 ADVERTISERS.

GEO. P. ROWELL & cos
SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
Repairs Promptly Attended to-

Cash paid for cast scrap iron.
soft
, 1880-10-15

INDIANA gives US a gain OF two,
and perhaps three, Republican Con-
gressmen. This makes Republi'
can gain of six, sure, so far during
the present year. Democratic ora
tors and newspapers in this Terri.
tory are just now violently urging
that in order to secure speedy ad.
mission into the Union we must
elect Delegate who is in sympathy
with Congress and the administra,
ton. Inasmucb as the lower house
will most likely be republican next
time, and as the recent elections in
Ohio and Indiana practically decide
the presidential contest in favor oil
General Garfield, the best way to
follow out the logic Of our Demo
cratic friends is to vote for Mr.
Brents. e.. .r lis 49,.
, 1880-10-15
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF Ohio.
FOR VlcE.PRESiDENT,
CHESTER n. ARTHUR.
or New York.

JEFFERSON COUNTY TICKET:
Auditor, Jas. Seavey.
b. Treasurer, G. c. Bartlett. ~
Probate Judge, d. w Smith
Sheriff, F. w. Hastings.
Supt. of Com. Schools, r. E. Ryan.
Commissioners--Wm. Bishop, E.
B. Mastick, Jr., R. D. At,ridge-n5
Coroner, Thos. Phillips.
Surveyor, NJ. H. Fortman.
Wreckmaster, VIM. Delanty.
Justices Of the Peace--P't Town
send precinct, Allen Weir, and
w. FL. Roberts; PIT Discovery pre-
Scinct, Jas. A. Smith.
Constables-Pt Townsend, Chas.
ri Finn; PIT Discovery, r. Greenlaw.
Chimacum precinet-Justice OF
the Peace John Van Troyen; Con-
stable, @. D., Richardson. 1
, 1880-10-15

\ SIGNAL STATION AT CAFE FLAT.
TERY.-Hon. Thos. Ii. Brents, our
Delegate in Congress, now making a
successful canvass for reelection, is
fully and keenly alive to the mate
rial interests OF Puget Sound COM
merce. He rightfully places in the
foreground the establishing of a
signal station at Cape Flattery with
telegraphic communication with
Port Townsend. He has given the
subject thorough investigation and
careful study, but he tells his consti-
tuents here that they must cooper
ate with him in order to insure sue
cess. Petitions, statistics, data, g.,
on which to base application to the
Department, are required. The ne
oessities of our growing commerce
renders such effort imperative. Mr..
Brents has pledged himself to urge
action in this matter. His speeches
indicate familiarity with our needs,
and he is willing to leave nothing
undone that promises to advance our
material interests. We invoke all
ship masters, mill owners and others
directly interested in this matter to
get up petitions and statistics bear.
ing upon this subject, and forward
them to our Delegate in order that
his hands may be strengthened and
that he be enabled to successfully
accomplish the establishment Of such
station at Cape Fiattery where it
is so much needed.
, 1880-10-15

CoRREorIoN.-It hes been cur
rently claimed for Miss Hancock,
the Democratic candidate for School
Superintendent in this county, that
she is graduate of the Seattle Uni.
versity. Indeed it was so stated in
last weeks ARGUS. Having author
ity this week, however, upon the
statement of President Anderson of
that institution, we deem it our duty
to say that Miss H. is not a graduate
of any department Of the University,
and that she lacked year of com.
pleting the commercial course.
, 1880-10-15

SCARCITY Of tonnage and conse-
quent high rates of freight, has had
the effect OF closing the Wellington
coal mipes, in British Columbia.
With rs cents per ton duty, and half
pilotage in and out Of Sans. Fran
cisco, for vessels loading coal in
British Columbia, atgpresent rates Of
freight, competition with the Mount
Diablo, Coos Bay and Puget Sound
product is impossible.
, 1880-10-15

A LIVERPOOL paper says that Mr.
Hayes and family will visit England
q the end of his term of office, and
that Hayes, who is Wesleyan, oc-
casionally in the habit of delivering
lay sermons, will, it is understood,
occupy the pulpits OF several Of the
Leading clergymen Of his denomina-
,ion while in that cosntry.
, 1880-10-15

ON account OF the Indian troub.
les in the Skagit valley, and in order
to protect surveying party over
there, a detachment of soldiers
about sixty in number--started from
Fort Townsend to the vicinity Of
Skagit City last Wednesday. No
serious trouble is anticipated, but It
was thought safest to have the SOL
diers on hand.
, 1880-10-15

W Mr.. Korter has made a nice
Improvement in his barber. shop. e
venture to say that he has a shop as
neatly fitted up as any on the Sound.
He has also fitted up a bathroom for
salt and fresh water baths. He has
done his best to have one of the 6n.
est shops, and is master Of his pro.
fession. t''i' aal +" e.''l,H
, 1880-10-15
CUR CHIEF MAGISTRATE.

Last Tuesday the Presidential
party arrived in Port. Townsend
where they remained until 10 o'clock
Wednesday, incoming. They we're
: receivedawith that frank cordiality
Nand unaffected enthusiasm that be,
spoke the heartiest welcome OF
which our people were capable.
The partyarrived late 10 the az
TENDON, was met by large numbers
of ofpeSpelonthe wharf, and was es-
corted to the Central Hotel where a
brief address of welcome was made
by Mayor Minor, after which Presi-
dent Hayes. Secretary Ramsey and
General Sherman each in tuEn re
sponded in sharp, concise, well
tined and instructive addresses.
This over, the President and Mrs.
Hayes, accompanied by DR.. Minor
and Major and Mrs. Morris, took q
drive through our little town ending
by calling at Major Morris residence.
At 7:30 in the evening q public re-
ceptionlw.s held in the parlors of
the Central Hotel, at which ever. .
body, old and young, rich and poor,
flied in to shake the hands of our
distinguished guests and give, them
! cordial greetihg. The occas.on ol
the first visit of President of the
United States to Port Townsend will
long be remembered. The Presi,
dent and those With him were de-
lighted with the evergreens, the ban
ners, flags, cannon firing, bon6res
and other public demonstrations ii
this place, but they were especially
pleased because those who attended
their reception included ALL instead
of those from the higher walks ol
life only, as at other points, N
The receptifp over, ! numbef d
the party went up tc Major Morris
and remained short time, after
which they went to Collector Web
ster's and spent the remainder of the
evening. On Wednesday morning
the party went to Fort Townsend
where they had military reception
in grand style. The party was &C
companied upon this tour Of the
Sound by Governor Ferry and wife,
Col. 0wings, Secretary of the Terri,
tory, and General Howard. When
they left on Wednesday they. were
loudly cheered by Che assembled
crowd. The President responded
by saying:c TWs have, had very
pleasant visit, and Eve go away with
very agreeable. impressions" We
have not space for the substance of
the speeches made, but hope to com
ment on them further in our next
issue.
, 1880-10-15

RUMoRs full of significance, are
again afloat of the transfer of the
Seattle and Walls Walla Railroad.
Also that it will be at once extend
ed. Itis hopeful that this may be
true. .'.' #l..F .'' E.a.. ..on-
, 1880-10-15

The wheat crop of Dakota Ter
ritory is'fuliy up to the average, and
in many cases the yield is thirty
bushels to the acre. The entire car.
rying capacity Of the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad is taxed in moving the
grain to mark ct.
, 1880-10-15

THE Republican county ticket is
presented this week in complete
form. Judge Norris resignation
for the office of Justice of the Peace
in this precinct was occasioned by
the increasing demands of his bust
ness upon his time and attention.
The placing Of our name on the tick
ct to fill the vacancy was done by
order of the chairman of the county
central committee (who is the mem
Der for this prechct) and upon the
earnest solicitation OF numer Gus
citizens of Port Townsend.
, 1880-10-15
Notice /!

Poll and property road taxes are
now due, and will become delin-
quent on the 1st of November for
the year 1880, payable at the Office
of the City Treasurer of the City of
Port Townsend. S. ArERMAN,
City Treasurer.
, 1880-10-15

IT is stated that an Odessa mer.
chant has recently purchased 100000
bushels of American wheat. This
purchase is made in view of the
short wheat crop and consequent
high price Of grain in Russia.
, 1880-10-15
PROCLAMATION 4

BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRIToRY OF
WASHINGTON.
WHEREAS, It Is the duty of the Cover
nor at least sixty days before any general
election to issue his proclamation designa-
ting the offices to be filed at such election.
Now, therefore, I, Elisha P, Ferry,
Governor of said Territory, do hereby
declare that a general election win be held
In said Territory Oh Tuesday, the second
day OF November, A.. ID. one thousand
eight hundred aud eighty, at which the
following hamed officers will be elected
y A Delegate to represent said Territory
IN the iorty-seventh Congress Of the Uni-
ted States. ..o.... ........,.f .....
A Brigadicr General. pr... ...
AQuhrter Master General.
ACommissary General. -r. Oft.
An AUutant General.
A Prosecuting Attorney for The second
judicial district. f .a.." r ... 4
, A Prosecuting Attorney for the third
judicial district. 'NN. "'" -
A Member OF the Board Of Eoualiza-
tion for The first indieiai tilstrirt.
A Member OF the Board of Equalization
tor the second judicial district. lH .s..
A Member OF the Board of Equalization
for the third judicial district. 3 boz. +.
Members of both branches of the Legis-
lative Assembly. III ...... .'o.
, 1880-10-15

RECENTLY the republicans of
New York insugurated and carried
out the largest political demonstra.
ton that ever occurred on the Amer.
lean continent, if not in the world.
The procession numbered sixty
thousand. This shows the activity
and interest Of republicans in that
State. The recent splendid repub-
lican victories in Ohio and Indiana
fully insure New York for Garfield
next month. H., - ..e
, 1880-10-15

Red Crown is the name of new brand
Of flour made by the new process and is
the best In the market. Sold by G. Els
enbeis. ...a r.....
, 1880-10-15

= fHE Burke boom, which started
of with such a rush on the Sound,
at the opening Of the campaign, is
osing ito Wins and already the weak
arguments OF democrats are falling
as fiat as dishwater upon the intelli.
gent voters. BY the time election
day comes round, the number Of
votes drawn by Mr.. Burke from re-
publican ranks in this section will be
very few indeed. Already the re-
publicans are hopeful of carrying
even King county itself for Mr..
Brents, by a hundred majority.
, 1880-10-15
Notice to Creditors.
IN the Probate Court of Jefferson
County, Washington Territory. .a 4.
In the matter Of the estate of 81,

Alfred D. Fisher, deceased,
nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN BY the undersigned executor OF the
last wi'I Of Alfred ID. Fisher deceased. to
the creditors, aud all persons having
Claims against said deceased. to present
them with the necessary vouchers, within
one year from the date Of this notice, to
said executor at his residence In Docawal-
lups. Jefferson Co.. w. T.. or to his attor-
ney, 9. NJ. Bradshaw, at his office hi
Port Townsend, w. 4.
..r- EwELL P. BRENNON,
Executor Of the last will of Alfred ID.
Fisher. deceased. .,.... ..........,.
Dated September "a, 1880.
, 1880-10-15
G. Eisenbels sells the Red Crown Flour

We learn from railroad agent in
town, that Jay Gould has 1880 men
at work on a line beween Salt Lake
and Boise City, and that he has com.
pleted negotiations for the Seattle &
Wslla Walla railroad. He will
henceforth, it is said, push matters
with all rapidity until complete
through connection is obtained across
the continent. This is the kind OF
news that Puget Saunders have been
hankering after for twenty years.
, 1880-10-15
OR SALE
A Farm near Tuhey's Landing.

A Farm near Tuhey's Landing.
! wish to inform the public that have
farm for safe, right along side OF n good
road from Port Townsend to Tukey s
Landing ON Port Discovery Bay--about
IA miles from the latter point. There are
,a l20 ACRES OF LAND,
Of which about IA acres are IN cultivation:
nearly as much more can be easily lalt i,.
) - Among the improvements umv he
mentioned: house, barn, COW shed, chick
en- house and other buildings.
FOX SALE CHEAP.
For particulars, apply TO ......
W. IL. PRICE, Port Discovery.
Refer ARGUS Office. IT,.
, 1880-10-15

Just received by &C, Bartlett & Co..
Elk. steamer Idaho, fine stock of Ladies'
Dress goods, Wool snitings, Flannels,
waterprsofs, Ladies' Sacques, CT culars
and listers, Fancy goods, trimmings &c
, 1880-10-15
Farmers Store

NEW DUNGENESS, w. II.
This Establishment las recently been
enlarged, and now carries luil and
COMPLETE STOCK
or GENERAL MERCHANDISE. con.
sisting IN part OF Dry Goods, Clothing,
Groceries, Hardware, Crockeryware, Pat
eDt Medicines. and, in fact, everything
usually kept In FIRST-CLASS County
Stores.
s<S- am agent for all kinds of farming
implements required by farmers In this
section Of the Sound. - y '4sNaot "a
Gg- Sewing Machines sold on the In
stalment plan. ...H ..a '.tI
~ am prepared to pay the highest
market price for Wool, Hides, Furs. Oil
and all MARKETABLE and SALEA-
BILE tarm products.
N. B. Parties In Port Townsend and
adjoining towns. requiring A. /. Milcl
Cows. Beef, Hay, Vegetables, and POul-
try, will do well to send their orders to
G. F. CLAPP,
Dungeness, Clalam Co., w. II.
, 1880-10-15

By late telegraphic advices, we
learn that Ohio cast a republican
majority OF twenty thousand last
Tuesday, end Indiana, the home of
w H English, went republicans also,
by about six thousand majority.
Leading independent newspapers in
the United States, and many Of the
democratic partisan journals, con.
cede this to be the death knell OF
General Hancock's political ambi
tlons, and perhaps of the old Demo
cratic party. The N. Y. "World,' -
democratic leader, practically gives
up the ship, and doubtingIy asks
"1sn Haacock carry New York after
this?"
, 1880-10-15

Enquire for the Red Crown -four and
don't you forget IL.
, 1880-10-15

FROM the statement Of sheriff
Miller, to which he says he is willing
to make affidavit at any time, it
seems that Frank Myers offered to
support him in this campaign for
twenty five dollars. - Taxing it for
granted that Miller is as dishonest
and unworthy as-the "Press'' says
he is, what kind of man is Myers
if be would support him for hire?
The truth in. tae whole matter is
that the press has been held for
hire like a common prostitute, that
Myers tried to force Burke, Miller,
Kuhn, Blanchard and others to make
up q purse of 5000 to $500 for him,
and that he is now trying to carry
out some of his threats of "cinch,
ing" them because they were too in
dependent to be bulldozed into hlr
ing him to "blow" for them. We
are in possession OF evidence to
prove these facts, and many others
tending to illustrate the real charac
ter of the miserable sheet that trie s
not only to foist itself upon the de-
mocracy of Jefferson county but to
blackmail the party leaders into hir
ing its valuable q? support. We do
not wish to be understood as apollo.
gizing for Mr.. Miller; il is the prin-
ciple upon which the "Press" acts
that we call into question. We
shall honestly and fairly criticize the
official actions and personal qualifi
cations of those whom the "Press''
attacks 50 siciously, and allow them
the use Of our columns for their vim.
dication if they desire to be heard.
, 1880-10-15

Try tie Red Gown -four made by the
new process.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-13
Miscellaneous Grocers' stock.

Corn MEAL-Wholesale lots at the local
mills: bolted Coo; unbolted SO; from store, 10
per bushe. Chops, 81 20 per hundred.
RIcE.-Wholesale, 81 to %.
SALT.-In barrel, $2.65 to IS. Liverpool,
in sacks, Sl.S5; fine, $500 to $40.
CRACKERs.-Soda, XX. 6 IL to 6 ga /;
xxx 7 to Tic; XXXX, 7 to "a; Trade
Mark, 8 IA to ~; Cream, 81 TO TO-; Gin
ger Snaps, % to 10.
SoAp-Olve, 5lc per pouhd; Blue India,
6la6Ic; Satnet, So rs to So 90. @. p.
Whitman u Co.'s Dallas Soap Works; Pale
olive, 4lc; cambria, sc per pound.
BEANs-4@43c per Ii.
CANDLEs-Star, 13al4c.
CHEESE Best brands of New York fan
cy, 16al7; Western, 15a16c.
HoMINY AND GRrrs-$5.00 per barrel.
SAUER KRAUT-Per BARREL $9@$l0; half
do, S5aS5 80.
SWEET POTATOES yellow Vans, ST %;
white, 81; red, 81 per bushel.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, none here.
Coal On4-Below are revised quotations
1l00F. test. In carload lots 81 40 per case I;
100 can lots 81 As; so can lots 50 so; IS do
81 So; 10 do 50 60; 5 do 81 G5. In bbls.
% cents.
TIES-N0t quoted.
BAGGING-11R to 13l.
CLOTHES pINs-Round Csc; spring 81 0O
per box.
MEAsURrs-3 bushel, iron bound, So so
per doz; two-hoop pals 81 0OaS2 10; three
hoop, So 30.
TUBs-Three nest, 50 4OaS2 50; eight nest,
N G5; No. per dozen, SO so; No. 2,
SO so; No. 5, 81 %.
WAsmBoARDs-Wo 81 IS; zinc, So %;
New Era, 81 50a2 70.
WELL BUcKETs-S5 25aS5 so per doz.
PowDER-$6 40 per key of % lbs; l2l do,
SO 45; 81 do, 81 SO; blasting kegs, 81 rs.
SHoT-Drop, bag, 81 30 to 81 40. Buck,
50 So to 80 60.
MAckEREL-No. lbbls., S12; half-barrels,
Sc so; kits, u lbs, S1.10. No. bbls., $40;
CASDY.-Sick, 19al5c per pound. Fancy,
l5a25c.
LYE.-Concentrated, S3aSi %.
RoPE.-Sisal one-half inch basis, 1Se
cotton, PC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-13
Financial Affairs.

Money is abundant for all Legitimate pur.
poses, and easy in the community nA lgfee
This Is the situation to-day and has been for
several months past.
BY the weekly statement below, it. will be
seen that Dallas has received 4G,d72 bnlos OF
cotton since tho first Of last September. This
isvalued, upon the basis Of 500 per- bale. nj
$2,565,960. Could we only practice n little
economy and keep only half the money we
get for cotton alone, this portion, and indeed
all North Texas, would In few years be.
come as rich as any on the face of tho globe
But we do nothing in the way of building
mapntGaetagies Of our own to prevent the in.
cessant flow back -ofall the money we draw
from the outside world. II
The rate of interest is one per cent. per
month, Exchange is selling at onehalf pre-.
MUM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-13
Fruit pn,, Nuts.

AppIEs-Soupd stock Sc TO So 80,
LEMONS essina $3.50 per box.
Pop CoRN-Prize packages, per gross,
"a 80.
RAIsMs-London layers, So 90 to 50 10;
layers. So IS to 81 90 por box.
PEcANs-We quote II to l24c per pound
for good.
NuTs-Almonds, 23s25c per pound; Bra
I'll, 13al5; iberts, l5al6; English walnuts,
lSa20; chestnuts, American, 13al5; Italian,
l8a19; peanuts, TO- cocoanuts, So.
BANANAs--Per bunch, 81 to SO.
FIas-London layer lSc per pound. In
egs and drums lac.
DATEs-l0al2 l-2c per pound.
ORANGEs-Sound stock-Florida and
Louisiana none.
DRIED ApPLEs-No. l0c; No. &C..
Evaparated Is to 1Sc per pound.
DRIED pEACHEs--llc per pound.
CURRANTs-9 to Zoe.
PRuNEs--0 to 10c.
GREEN AppLEs-S6 to So so per barrel.
ORANGEs-S6 TO 81.
CRANDERRIEs None.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-13

ear, b9i ahelled, bli sacked, rs cents per
bushel,
RYg-ln sack, 81.
BARLEY--b0e per bushel.
GuNSY IiAos-second-hand In good order,
0 cents piece,
WHEAT - We quotes From wagon,
prime milling, 81 % fair 10 Inferior 81 90
o 81 10, From elevator 3 cents higher
bnlPnufFs,-. per hundred,
OATs-ln sack, from track, b2el bulk do
Sc, From store, bulk, b0G sacked 6bo'
HAY--Prarie, loose from wagon, W.
millot dounom, baled from store, 81 to 81
or prairie millet, do nom,
FiouR - Imported NN, So 2bi NNNr
90 6Oj XNNN, or family $40 7bi Fancy
- per hundred Patent brands, sb %
TO $40 per barrel Quotations OF Dallas
made flour are ~ fullOWai