davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
No. g. Application For a Patent
UNITED STATES LAID OFFICE.
 PRESCOTT. A. T. August 5th. lsSl

fhksCoTIi A. AuSu-toth, ibSl
 Notice is hereby given that George W. Tower, whose Postoice sldre is Bradshaw, YAyapsi County, Ari- Zons hAs his das ed nr Hppl cation for patent fifteen hundred 5Ol linear feet of the Green Mountain mine or yen, beSring gold and siiver with sUrfsce ground six hundred l60o) feet ID width. sitused hrEdshaw Mining District, YhvEpai County. Arizona Te rory, and des grated by the ae,d notes aud oc yOt re in this office Lo; No. 42. ssd Lot No42 beng described follow. to Hit Magnetic yaristOn ii degs F4-: beginning a: location monuneut ct s. W. of el i'm s set I, the grouno . slate stone l6yI2xN inches, marked t,. No 1, and \. side s bu mound Oi stone Zit ft high. from which pine 24 inches diameter deg. 3O fl. diet pine Is inches in damter- heaIs S 40 des E. 4s feeE distant thence 63 des 3j E. sfS hunfred (6O0) fee to x. F. of claim, where Is set q in he uud lie stone 24Xi4xI0 inches, marked O. NJ No. 2, and <. side s built mound of stone 2. feet gh. Prem t.iE corner h. '. S NJ reral AonuraeBt No. l, Bradshaw Mining District bears 74 dss I5 rnin E thirty
 26 ueys 70 min ?. ffs-en hllred l5o} fee S. F.. corner af e sTn. wisere - u thf srJu granite sroue I6II4xsi chrs, Lisrkei G. T. No I. an ou sie s bl mound of stone 25. fet high. from which pine 70 inches d eter '. 35 te- l., r fl dist pine ncle- d8ainet--. be -rs > 5h deg- W. A feet d!-- tJ all Oak inches Garsa,ef besrs 45 gs W, sa feet q th V @ legs 3J " sir hun d-ed 60 feet to ~ corner of clam, where is =; :. the gTUuod d .rsui I6Kl4x4 inches. markell G. NJ. So. {, and cu siie ts uuI mound "f stone 2', feet high, 1T ID vG c an oak inches diameter bears \ 5s Ces F.. e feet distant 2D inches diameter, heAs 3egs W. 9 fest distant thsDUe 26 d,ss 80 min V, aftesu hsnfrei t5OD} fe-; 10 monument V v corner oi claim and Ilac O! besEniug, containing 20 6-lO0 ceres
 the Iocaion a.d relocation of this is recorded the Recorders office .. s,spai County, at Prescott, A. T., Book C, of hiIe-, Page 2ta and in Book L. r of Miues a; Pages 4Z8 424 and t1S.
 Any snd al persons claiming adversely any portion Of sad Green Mountain hine or surface ground. required o the1r claims with the Register the United states LGn. 0ice Prescott in the Terri tory of rzons during the sixty cAys periud of pub hereof they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of th,s statute
 w.N KrILr, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23

Few sights at the great Industrial Fair in Boston attract more attention than the ap- pearance and work of two young pupils from the Hampton Institute. One of these IS an Apache Indian, who surprises all spectators by his skill in making shoes. Beside the bench at which he sits are two pairs of laced shoes, neat and substantial, one made after only six weeks instruction at the institute, and the other produced within two or three days at the fair.-N. r. Tribune.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
LEGAL.
SHENtFF'S SALE!

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE THIRD JU- Dstrct, Q. the Territory of Arizona h and for the County or Yavaisi.
 LEVI B4szVoED, Plaintiff.
 GEoRoE A. HAnmosp AND FnEp G. BRIGHT, Derdts.
 Under Ano by virtue of an order of sale spd eIecu tiou sued oi Le District Court. o the Third Ju Gic al DitTie cf the Territory oi Arzons, in and for COu Y Of IGs -ps. the above entttei sc-i'n. wherein Levi BsshfoId the above named plaintiff, ob- lai.,ed judFmeut and decree of foreclosure against the above named ds4end.Lt George A. hammond. which aid judgment and decree is recorded in Jutg- lGe1t Book 2 psges 40 to 850. cornnAnded to sell tbs; certain proper'y, to vii:
 All ne right, and interest of ssd defen ant, Gee 4. Hmmcnd, of in and to that particular mining claim. bnown the second south extension of the Tiger lode the said mining caim beng one thous .nd feet snath, by two hundred feet in width confain- lng ana 59 lOO acres, and berg the mining ca. pA'ented to George A. Hammond and others by leteT- paGent. mineral certificate No g., i- ,uei Dy the United StAtes the 18th day of April. ls7i. The interest her.by directed be scd, being undivided interest of two hundred and forty fe' in said second extension south of said Tiger lode
 Arc, all the right, rte and interest of said defendant, Geo. A. Hammond. of in aud to that part cular piece, known the Gordon. Po~ers | Co. location the aforesaid Tiger lode sad mining claim batns ono thousand Get in Ter gin by hundred feet in Width, aud con aini.g four and 5s-lOO scr . aud being that particular mining ziIn patented 10 E. \. Gordon and others by letters Fa:en known as mineral certificate No Light Issued by the United States, the sth day of A. the said nerest ts hereby directed to be beng UndvIde. of two hundred feet in sad mining otiuB ksCn all sad Iropey and mining claims ceIng situate in Tiger NJ ming District in the County of iaysssi, h the Territory Of ArzoEo, together with all the dips, spurs and angles mineral and earth therein, and trneweuts, hereditsmepts and sppur-naucse thereto belonging in anywse appurtaining or SO much there of be satisfy sad judgment, the s found to be due folIo~s, to wit: To pl5iutin fhe of 95S 6s-Io judgment also, for further sum of S396 6-Ioo counsel fes and his costs. taxed at of 70 and 10 Fred G. Brecht nf nine hundred doi srs. and kis costs taxed at the sun Vf go. Public notice is hereby Q that on
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23

Jessie Fremont, neIce of General Ere mont, Governor of ArlzJna, has been en- gagged by Smith X Hawley for their Needles and Pins combination Philadelphia Tines
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23

J. T. Simms, with his family, arrived from Santa Fe last night and Is now stopping at the Armiio House. Albuquerque Journal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
TueSday, Octo6er 4th, 1881,

st r o'cllck M. Of that da in front of the Ccurt House, iII t.e Village of Prescott, sid county of YaVs& Wil se.l tue above described real estate al ;u tIon the highest bidder for c1sh, to satisfy ss.,! fOunl due, 10 sstisiy sad tlUu peLss of sale. cOsts and sCcruiDe costs.
 JOSEPH K. WALKER, sheriff, Ky l. F. ST. JANIS. Deputy.
 Pre-. cJtt, A. T., Sep. Is, lssn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
REDEMPTION OF County Warrants !
A NEW DEPARTURE!
September Is, 1881


 Having at lsst succeeded, sf'er many difficulties, in purchasing the business of the l'e !. J. MORO :, l Trepsred open up 10 'ae reoTle of Pre-ooit and cin ty elegant EssCrtr eLt of IINE GCfD JEwELBY. vAICHES, G., of every ce orsp ic-. Ny good. al of the finest guaIiy, aud guaranteed as represented. 4 large invoice of sILV SRH ARE. II VI LRY, LOCK end sPFCTACLF X are cIl ecfed daily and vhile shall be ny jet merit he repu- ts;ioB gaBrd by my Ir-d-o'ss,r for uprighfres. of dealing in established business of seven years in Prescott; shah put these goods oVer than they hitherto been sold. The obstacles which have had to ith lately in 1oig watch work having ceased am now YrcpA-ed to Go s v5TE entrusted to my car. n , prorrt snd efcieut InaEr~r. Al wvrk io ne from country sEsn be proruF'ly attended tc an4 .stisfsctios guar.1teed Cone and eIzmine my jsu- slry; no trouble t' .hH~ goods. Goods sent oR e. lection 10 responsible Tsrti~-,
 tE-P:ioe. for al v1r. ooE-is,eu' with good work nanskip.
 G. H. CURRY.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
Bu-iness Notice,
NoEEC|,

No1loE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TO WHOM IT NAY " eoncerB, tk4t ws s.a not be responsible for ssy hDs contracted far goods CT sapplss fGrIishsd io either ruScoasrse.c-s any oh p~rcus efnpo1 ed o Inc AuAute and Pacific ltarOHc, said parties have zu order frClL of nrnl t--.r bus manager. JOHs F. PIECE ( CO.,,
 aSsta1. June !. isSl. EsilroEa Contractors.
 tDeEOe-at please Copy.l sacos
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23

DIDFON BHOOkE- UrEessedF
 Pursuant order Of said conrt made the 18th day Of august. Isl notice is lereby given tst Tues day, the 2th dsy of september, lsrl a 10 o'clock, sad dAs, a; the court TO m of ssid court si the Court hon.e in the Village of Prescott. the Coun Of avapal, Territory of Arizona bss been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Gideon hruoke deceased, and for hearing the sppi- Of John F. Shu for the issuance tO him of let test2meLta-y, when aud where any person inter ested may ApT-sr and contest the same
 Dated atiPrescott, Angus; 26th, 1881.
 A. O. NOTES,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
Probate NOilce
GIDEON BROOKE. Deceased

In the Probate Court County Of Yavspa, Territory Of
 AriEona. h the Matter of the Estate
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
Notice to Tax-Payers.

THE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF YAvaFaI COUNTY las been turued over To for Ihe e lection of tsres. They due, and sl prr-ous rel saes- cd Co come fOrSa-d alt stt.le the sane
 Jos. k. W KER,
 -htF.d and I4A-C oiIs csor. drssentt August 27th. 1881
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23

noble and well ordered life and in the dis charge of his great public duties. Therefore, be IL
 Eeso'red that by reason of the death of James A Garfield, President of the United States, we, the people mourn:
 We sincirely deplOre his death and our nations loss.
 We deeply syInpathise with his aged mother, his sorely afflicted widow and father less children; and tender to them heartfelt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
DIscoURsE or HON. ED. W. WELLS.

"s Honor come a Tiigr.n grey, To decE the tu-f thai wyaps his clay; Aud Freedom shall awhile repair,
 To dwell a V veepiUg hermit there.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23

Sept Isl-r.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23

HssdquHr CTS Deoartmsnt of Arizona. 0fee Chief ConnissaTy ef Subslstsr ce, whppls Bzrrscks.
 PREscoTr, A. T., September nc, issl
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Artesian Wells in New York for
Elevated Railroads for Water.

Assistant Engineer b. j. Sloan, of the
Manhattan Railway Company, who has
been investigating the subject Of obtain
Ing water supply for the elevated roads
by means of arte>ian wells, will make
his report to the General Manager.
Nearly all the artesian wells have been
examined under his directions. The
main facts as TO the wells that he
learned follow: At Thirty-ninth street
and the North River there is well 7
inches in diameter, which was sunk to a
depth of 522 feet before water was
struck. 1t yields 5000 barrels day.
The water is slightly brackish. A we'll
al the corner OF Great Jones street and
Lafayette place, which is TOO feet deep
and inches in diameter, yields daily
1900 barrels of perfectly pure water.
At Thirty ninth street and Tenth ave-
nue. well 400 feet deep yields 1000
barrels per day. At the Lion Brewery,
at Ninth avenue ami One Hundred and
Ninth street, two wells have been sunk.
One OF them is 1000 feet deep and not a
drop of water can be drawn from it,
while the other, only few feet distant
and but 100 feet deep, yields 400 barrels
of water per day. AT the Fifth Avenue
Hotel well q inches in diameter and
1900 feet deep gives a few drops OF
water daily. ....-..
A sufficient supply Of water could not
be obtained from one well, neither could
it be distributed from any one point.
We have thought bes. to advise the bor-
ing Of three wells, each 500 feet deep
one at Morris and Greenwich streets, ,one
at One Hundred and Forty-fif or One
Hundred and Ffty-tifth street, west side,
and one on the east slde." The Amer
lean Mining Company offers to do this
work for $4,000, including pumps and
fixtures for bringing the water to the
surface. The cost of water used on the
elevated roads under the present sys-
TEN is said to be about $1,000 a week
Mr.. Sloan said that he thought favorably
of a trial OF the artesiaD we'll plan. "Il
we strike good streams" he SAID, "the
cost OF supplying our engines will be
scarcely more than nominal"
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
A BIT OF ROMANCE.
WHAT ANDREW Johnson DID 70,

WHAT ANDREW Johnson DID FOR
NORTH CAROLINA IN 1866.
DA.'overnor Holden in Raleigh News.
AS result of appeals to President
Johnson while was in Washington
10 May, 1865, he did for this, his na-
1--WE state, what he did for no other
southern State. He authorized me to
collect and sell all the cotton, resin,
wagons, horses, mules, and indeed ali
tne property which had belonged to
Governor Vance's war dep ,rtment,
and use the proceeds in the work of
"restoration," as he called it. He
also, as the result of cogent argu-
ment written for me by the lamented
John A. Gilmer, and copied and for
warded by me, released to the private
stockholders the Piedmont Railroad
from Danville to Greensboro, which
was then in process Of coniiscation by
the General Government as Confed-
crate war road. Governor Worth,
who was Treasurer, collected under
my direction and sold the property
thus given by President johnson to
the State at my request. The amount
realized for it in cash was one hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars. This
amount, with seven thousand five
hundred dollars allowed me by Presi~
dent johnson for office expenses, suf,
feed for all State expenses for seven
months. The amnesty oath was ad-
ministered throughout the State, all
the cities, towns and counties were
reorganized, the courts were held in
all the counties, convention of the
people, and Legislature were elected
and held, and, on going out of office
on the 29th of December, 1865, l left
of this amount in the hands of the
new Treasurer, Hon. Kemp P. Battle,
as the records will show, the sum of
forty thousand dollars for current
State expenses.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
High Bounets Denounced.

There is general onslaught in the
newspapers upon the high hats the
ladies persist in wearing to places of
amusement, and actually with some
effect. At the theatre the other
evening l could count but twenty of
the nuisances, and there was quite a
large audience. Some of the para.
eraphers have made telling hits. The
Philadelphia Sunday Mirror an
nounced that the fashion was confined
to ladies over thirty, and in another
issue that there was a young ladies
"ugly club" in Philadelphia who were
great theatre goers, and that the badge
of their society was big hat. 1t is
certainly very mean and selfish Gus
tom and wholly unbecoming the gem
tie sex.-Progress.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03

l,7lPriIes, amounting To. .PS2i so 0
ven; g J. " T. hhHALD q La, and
mssiUners.
Application for rates 10 clubs should
snly be- made IL the Oil of the Com
pany IN New Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Is a Positive Cure


for all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses SO common to our best
female population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form OF
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles,
inflammation and Liberation, Falling and
Displacements, and the consequent Spi-
nal Weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed to the Change of Life.
the uterus in an earlv stage of develop
ment. The tendency to cancerous humors
there Is checked very speedily by Its use.
1t removes faintness, f1atulency, de.
strOys all craving for stimulants, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. 1t
cures Bloatipg, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion.
That feeling of bearing down caUisng
pain, weight and backache. Is always per-
manently cured by Its nse.
1t will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act In harmony with the laws
that govern the female sy stem.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of
either sex this Compound ls unsurpassed.
I Lydia e. Pfnkham's Vegetable
Compound is prepared at 233 and 235
Western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price $l.
Six bottles for as. Sent by mail in the
form ef pills, also in the form of iozenges
on receipt OF price, .tl per box for either.
ofinqairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
| as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
f. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, biliousness, and tor
pidity of the liver, rs cents per box.
ArSold by all drugg ists.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Speculation in the Necessaries OF
Life,

Speculation I'm the Necessaries OF
Life.
A correspondent writing from New
York says: Attention has already been
called to the extraordinary rapidity with
which our Commercial Exchanges are
multiplying, with view OF providing
facilities Tor speculative ventures in a
class Of commodities that, as a rule, have
heretofore been bought and sold on the
solid and safe basis of supply and de-
mand. Thus we now have the Drug
and Chemical Exchange, the Petroleum
Exchange, the Coffee Exchange, the
Tea Exchange, etc., ETC., each with its
regular "cals," after the manner Of the
Grain and Provision trades and The
Stock a. d Mining boards. The eager
ness with which 'seats" or member
ships, at nearly all of these organza-
tions, are snapped up, at high prices,
certainly argues unlimited confidence In
them as instrumentalities tor making
money in the irregular way. But the
thing may be overdone, and 1t will be
fortunate for all concerned if 1t should
turn out that we are not already near
ing that point. Ii 1t were sign OF q
legitimate increase OF commercial busl-
moss, really requiring new methods and
large facilities, this curious phase OF the
times might be contemplated with com
placency; but as the speculative spirit ID
lis chief inspiration, common prudence
would suggest that 1t is about time Ia
put on the brakes. A good many long
headed aud steady merchants | know
are talking In this way, ard IL Is but fail
| that they should have hearing.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
WEAK LUNGS. CoNsUMpF1oN SKIN
DISEA sES, BAD AND DECAYINd
TEETH, OLD AGE.
CuoLFRA IFFANTUM, MARASMUS,
DYSPEPSIA, SH ATI Erred NERV Ia


Professor William C. Richardson, M. D..
Dean ST. Louis. Mo-, Clinic OF Midwifery
and Diseases of Women and Children,
says;
ut acts like a charm in cholera In fan
tum. 10 children with mardsmus
have giveu il with decided benefit. II
is "a remedy of great utility In dS spep.
sia. L. is also most powerful and
agreeable stlmulant TO the brain a ID
nervous system and is especially use
lul 10 counteract fatigue OF mind and
body
"As a counteractant to debili ating in
fiue; ces, such as malaria, blnousnehs.
languor, impaired digestion, &c., the
I,iebig Co 8 Coca Be- Tonic is unequaled,
says Professor +. W. Hunt. M. D.
For Endorsements and opinions OF Pro-
fessor II. GouIlon. Al. ID. LII. D., Physi-
clan to The Grand Duke OF Saxony.
knight of the Iron Cross, &C.. Professor
f.. Peyre Porcher. M. D., Proie sor OF
Materia Medica u, tho University of
South Carolina Professor kg6ert Guern'
sey, N, D.; New York CITY Professor 4.
Searle Nj. D., BrooklJ n, N. Y. trofessor
G. p, Hart, surgeon in Cnief, General
Hospital, Louisville, KY; Professor g.
Ii nri Leonard, of the University OF
M chigan, and of thousands equally emil
nent, send for a circular.
Lieb'g Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic is also val-
liable IN Malaria. Fever and Ague. .chron-
ic Cough, Kidney Affectiols, Asthm ,
bad Breath, Furred Tongue. Female r.
regularity, Palpitation and Weakness of
the Heart, Sallow Skin, ,ScrofulDus Erup.
lions, Infirmtties of Old Age. &". Dr.
Mclean Brtttsh Medical Journal found 1t
OF great value in consumptive tendency.
Baron Ven Humboldt c'Cosmos" says
he has never known case of consump-
ton or asthma among those accustomed
to It's use and that they live to a great
age, retaining their mental and ply sl0al
raculties 10 the last.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Price, 81
per bottle.
Prepared only by the
Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works
Co, New York. Paris and London,
Manufacturing Chemists
New York Depot at 90 Maiden. Lane and
81 Liberty street.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03

Nervous frritability, Sciatica and all
painful Nervous Diseases.-A treatise bv
well known physician, a specialist on
these subjects. concludes as follows !.
Neuralgia Is one of the most painful of
diseases, and is attended with more or
less nervous irritation. Sciatica is also a
form OF neuralgia, and ali painful ner-
vous diseases come under that name
Neuralgia means nerve ache and there.
fore you can suffer with neuralgia In anv
part OF the body, as the nerves are sun
piled to every part
have for many years closely studied
the cause OF neuralgia and the nature
of the nervous system, with the many
diseases that IT Is subject 10, and have
found by actual experience that the true
and primary cause of neuralgia Is nov
erty OF the nervous fiuid-it becomes i'm
poverished q poor, n d In some cases
starved, not because the patient does not
eat, but because what Is eaten Is not an
prOpriated to the nervous system there
nre many causes Tor this, but DIR, g, w
Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills
have in my hands proved p rft CT rem
edy for this condition and these d diseases.
sold by all druggists. Price 80 cents a
box. Depot, l06 North Eutaw st., Balti-
more, Md. By mail, two hoxes Tor 81. or
six boxes for So 80. 10 any address,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03

President McCosh, of Princeton,
lately remarked that there is de-
crease in the number of college gradu'
ates who go into the ministry, and the
Rev. Lyman Abbott adds :-"Ihere is
decrease in the quality. Some of
the best men go into the ministry but
the average. whether measured by
the popular standards of college clas-
ses or by recitation, is not high"
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03

Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Mo-
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, M ass, Tor
pamphlsts relative TO the curative prop,
ertles of her Vegetable Compound In al
female complaints.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03

AND THE
Extraordinary seml-annual Drawing
ANEW Orleans, Tuesday, Decem-
bcr I3iii, 1881
Under the personal supervision and
management of GEN g.. 4. BEA URE-
gARD. OF Lou siana, aud GEN. JUBAL
l.EAR u Of Virginia.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
rApIrAL PRIZE, 500, 900.

sNOTlCE.-Tlckets are Ten Dollars
only. na,ves, s.. k1ftss s2. Tenths, 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
COMMERCIAL.
san Francisco Produce Market.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is Ill T. N.
FlorR-we quote: Best City Extra, $50
Interior Extra, 81 5o@4 IS; Interior Superfno,
s3 5oSt4 Oregon Extra, 81 50@4 IS; Oregon Su-
periine, IS 75Sd4 walla Wala Extra, 81 50g4 rs
e Dbl.
WHEGr-The market displayed but little activity
TODAY and values were not disturbed. Mjllers and
shippers are both IN the market, though not pur.
chasing very extensively No. l grafes appear TO
be neglected. probably on account of the frmness of
holders, who believe that the market will take
turn in their favor. Exporters have a contrary
opinion Milling sold in lots Of 400 cts at 81 Al!
$40 do, 81 3si l,500 do, 81 S5. Transfers ship
ping account embraced 1000 ctls No. 2 81 375
O0G do, 81 35; 1000 do of grade, 81 32i 1000
with IN advance for choice milling, and no. al
81 35a1 37S = Gil.
BARLEY-An Increasing firmness is noted, and nd.
vanced asking rates check business to q certain
tent Buyers seem to be as plenty ever, bnt they
hold back from concentrating purchases in the
hope OF slight reaction. choice lot OF heavy
feed, say zoo SKIS, found buyer at 95c which is
extreme rate. There were also sales Of 500 SKIS at
,,ic and $50 and 800 SKIS at 90c u ctI. We quote ::
Feed, S7I@es3c; Brewing, 81 1oGl l7a; Chesaer,
81 l5di % for choice standard Bay and S5d95c
for coast.
to day. comprising 800 SKIS Oregon Surprise at 81 IS
q cti We quote: Humboldt, 81 5ogi 10; coast,
81 4oef1 Is; Oregon and Washington Territory,
81 coal so Surprise, 81 75a1 IS y ctl.
CoRS-No sales We quote Yellow al 81 o2i@
l o5 for large, and 81 o5@l o73 for small white,
81 i5@1 l5i . ctl.
RyE-Sl 4Qd1 IS q ctI.
BucxwBgar-S1 60dl IS . c.l.
HAr-wheat 20 for new and s1ca12 80 for old !:
Barley, sT@9; Wild Oat, 81 5c@9 for new and
sioGl1 for cd; Alfalfa, s9glo; Cow, ssGlo so
q ton.