davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-08

street. They may take your money.
Here, take a tract and 60; the hour
for evening devotions is at hand. -
Such lecture ought to be expected at
the Office of the Good aud Great"
sky blue dispensarv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-08

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. s, 1882.
GEo. II. WILLIS, Sec y and Treas.
MEMPHIS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY:
Receipt OF $S6, in payment Of certificate
NO. 81 is hereby acknowledged.
ms Is the second benefit I have re-
Telyed, and can recommend the MEM
PHlS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY for
promptness in paying claims, having a
security plan, and doing all they promise.
Respectfully A. r. TAYLOR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-08

cOntesting G n. Dibrell's seat. He had
net issued the certificate because the
entire vote in the district had not yet
been received by the Secretary of
State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-08
TAX PAYERS NOTICE.

7NHE State and Caunty taxes, real e,lato
ARd poI W., ~ We Sa fIs, rIL sI Second Third
gre In MY hands for collection. Parties CIV
Tug said taxes will call ard settle NJ once al
the othoe Of County I gueo aud save further
costs. IHuS. 0ARVkl,
"a 100 CVsllable Fifth Civil Di. tiet,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-08

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with neatness and dis.
patch, and at as low rates Os any com
petitor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-08

Business men will 6nd it to their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Job print.
Office. 13 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-08

object in calling for this information
was not to cast any reflection on the
secretary or commander Of the rev.
enue cutter, but to call attention to
the fact that the Territory Of Alaska
should be given some form Of govern
ment which will protect the people in
their rights and maintain peace and
order without the necessity OF resort.
ing to such an obnoxious proceeding"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-08
DI@@OLUTToN
heaphls. Tenn. NOvember IS. 1882.
NOTICE.

sod my entire interest in the of Porer TIA
Manu. ~ 70 u Porter and g. W. Maerae and in getns fo
OF ny thanks to the patrons and friends ~ ~ ~
Pa'fyyake ana heartily recommend successors " Wy Wv
Alemphis Tenn, November Is, 1852.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
The Reunion Of the Alumni.

On Friday evening of last week. the
first Reunion of the Alumni of the Owosso
High School was held at the residence Of
Mr.. Albert Todd, on Oliver st. The at
tendance was quite large, including anum-
Der of invited guests, and the evening
passed off very pleasantly. Prof. Mey-
relies Orchestra entertained the company
with some appropriate selections finely
rendered. The programme consisted of
music; an address by f. s. Retain; Prayer.
by Rev. S. Reed; a poem by Stanley E.
Parkill; historical address by Charles II.
Gould; and was carried out in a manner
that reflected great credit on all who had u
part in the proceedings.
After the literary exercises supper was
served, and q business meeting of the
Alumni held, at which articles of Associ-
ton and bylaws were adopted, letters of
regret read and officers elected for the en-
suing year as follows: President, s.. Il.
Parkill; Vice Pres, Ida Woodland; Sec'y,
T. S. Crawford; Treas, w. II. Mckenzie;
Executive Committee, Nellie Thomas,
Anna Gould, Elite Williams.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

Runs Earned---Detroit, II; 0wosso, /.
Two Base Hits-Bennett, Hanlon, Nc
Geary, Gates.
Three Base Hit-Derby.
Home Runs-Trott.
Struck Out--Owosso 10.
Bases on Called Balls-Wood Q, Powell
Passed Balls-Trott1; Kenny 2.
Umpire-McArthur.
After the game was over a reporter of
THE TIMES interviewed Manager Ban.
croft, of the Detroit club, in regard to
the playing of the Owosso boys. He ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with the
club, and said they were the finest anna.
teur club they had played against. Said
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
II CORR
BINDER.
ANOTHER SCOOP.
THE BUCKEYE AGAIN VICTORIOUS BY A
LARGE MAJORITY.

Indianapolis Journal, .Tne 20, 1884,
A representative of the press, seek.
ing a days recreation along the shady
banks of Blue river, yesterday, lost
his helgomite by a monster bass, and
being ''put to" for bait, was attracted
to a neighboring harvest field by the
merry "click, click" Of the reapers,
and, bending his steps in the direc-
ton of the golden grain, upon arriv.
ing or the scene, discovered that the
occasion was a gala day for the in
habitants of the beautiful village of
Morristown and vicinity. The an
nouncement of a field trial of self
binders at the Muth farm attracted a
large crowd of farmers.
The reports of recent interesting
contests had whetted the appetites Of
the rural population, and several
hundred tillers of the soil were present
to witness the struggle. The follow
ing reapers entered the c~ontesting
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
PIONEERS DAY
The Old Settlers, The COntinentals
and the Western Savages
all I'm Line.
TWO BANDS OF MUSIC.
MoRRIcE, June 81, 1882

MoRRICE, June 81, 1882.
This has been a gala day in Morrice.
About ten o'clock the Pioneers and their
friends began to arrive; and when the
president called the meeting to order at II
a. m, there was a goodly number in at
teams,
The venerable VIM. G.. Smith. who
commenced his ministerial labors in this
county some 40 years ago, made the open
ing prayer. After the transaction of some
preliminary business the society took a re-
cess for dinner. BY this time the grove
presented a lively appearance, and the
constant arrivals and the cordial greetings
showed that "Old acquaintance was not
forgot" AT 1:30 o'clock, the procession
headed by the Morrice cornet band, formed
on Main street; Immediately following
were the Pioneers in their carriages. Then
came twenty Continentals, but not Sin
their ragged regimentals," for these resur-
rected men and women had stopped at
Detroit on their way here and procured
new and shining suits in the style of one
hundred years ago. Three were mounted
on horses and made q very attractive APP
pearance. Next came a band of martial
music, with VIM. Ward, one of Shia-
wassee's veterans, for leader and fifer.
Then came the Jones family with their
oxen and cart; and if the sight of that
turnout did not wildly recall the scenes of
1910, then / think those scenes are past
recalling. Next, on a platform wagon,
trimmed with evergreens came the octoge-
marian John Ward, dressed in continental
costume and Mrs. Harmon, aged 81, with
her spinning wheel and distaff also spun her
flax during the march, and after she ar
rived at the grove. Last but not least,
gang, arrayed in paint and feathers and
snowy costumes and mounted on spirited
steeds. These indians were very orderly
during the march, but they had their own
way after they reached the grove. When
all were in line the column was nearly one
half mile long. After marching through
Main street the procession headed for the
grove, which by this time was literally.
packed with people.
The literary exercises consisting of
songs, speeches and music were interes-
ting and attentively listened to by the
large audience. At 4:30 o'clock the meet
ing adjourned. The band played sweet
home, and all Pioneers and younger men
and women drove homeward, feeling |
doubt not, that it had been a pleasant and
profitable occasion. BRICK.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
N

The recent showers and warm weather
makes the tiller of the soil look as smiling
as the man that marries at forty-fve when
he perches his first offspring upon his
knee.
The spring term of school in the Dewey
district closed Friday. Miss Myra Pond
teacher.
Mr.. Geo. w. Slater has the frame up for
his new residence. The Greenawalt boys
doing the work.
Mr.. o. F. Halsted is building a barn.
Size 36x50 feet; posts Is feet; basement
8,feet. j. Monroe does the wood work.
A few weeks ago Mr.. VIM. Harrison
visited Dakota and was so well pleased
with the country, that if he can sell his
farm. he will move there.
Mrs. III. A. Fairman is visiting friends
in the northern part Of the State.
DR.. A. Nj. Hume and wife are visiting
friends in Mason.
]. T. Walsh has purchased much of the
wool Of this section.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
IN tO Dpnyarf

To the world beauty of the Rocky Mount
aims resorts and health-giving quality of
its sparkling waters and bright skies,
as an inducement to the tourists and pleas
ure seekers for a summer trip to Colorado,
must be added this season the attractions
of the National Mining and Industrial Ex-
position, the interesting features of which
are new, numerous and varied. This
grand exhibit of mineral and geological
specimens. together with the best produc-
tions of mechanical and industrial skin,
opens August LIST for two months.
The good news reaches our table, in official
form, that the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy New Through Line from Chicago,
Peoria or st. Louis to Denver, will be open
ed for through passenger traffic on July I'd,
thus affording all intending visitors to Colo
RADIO, a direct. elegant and comfortable
route. When readyto go, you should ask
your agent to ticket your by way of the
Burlington Route" the only through line.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
Ordinance.

Ordinance Establishing Fire Limits WThhir tie
City Gf O7O0SSo.
SEC. 1. The Common Council of the City OF
Owosso do ordain, that all that portion of said city
within the following BOUNDARIES be designated and is
hereby declared to be the Fire Limits" OF said city,
viz Commencing at the northeast corner OF the
bridge over the Shiawassee river on Washington
street; thence east to a point due south OF the
east line of block sixteen of said city; thence north
to Mason street; thence west ON a line parallel with
the south line of Mason street, to the S~hiawassee
river; thence up said river along the east bank at
the line of low water mark, to a point due west of
said place of commencement; thence east 70 said
said place of commencement.
SEC. q 1t is hereby declared to be unlawful for
any person or persons, to erect, build or construct
or TO cause to be built, constructed or erected, or 10
aid or assist in the erection or building Of any frame
or wooden building within the said Fire Limits"
or to alter, enlarge, add to or rebuild, by frame or
wooden addition, enlargement or rebuilding any
building within said Fire Limits" or TO remove.
cause to be removed, or TO aid or assist in the re-
moval of any frame or wooden building, orframe or
wooden addition TO building from without 10 within
said Sire Limits" or from the lot within said
"Fire Limits" upon which the same may be stand
snIgdi to! Fire Us I IRSn any rG DoH y To- that or nppi ihaiis Eerein
contained shall be construed TO prohibit or prevent
the removal Of frame or wooden buildings along
the streets within said "Fire Limits to any place
outside of said Fire Limits"
SEC. 8. Amy building or enlargement or addi-
ton to building built. or any building rebuilt or
removed contrary TO, or in violation of the terms
and provisions of this ordinance, shall be deemed
and held to be a public nuisance and the same may
be abated, and raised or removed rom within said
"Fire Limits by the City Marshall of said city, or
by any other person directed TO do so by said Com
mon Council, under the supervision and direction
Of the said Common Council.
SEC. A. Any person or persons violating any OF
the provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon con-
viction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceed
ing the sum Of seventy-hve dollars, in the discretion
of the court, together with the costs OF prose
cution, and on failure TO pay such fine and costs,
may be imprisoned in the county Jail of Shiawassee
county until such fine and costs be paid. Provided,
that such Imprisonment shall not exceed the period
OF ninety days.
SEC. 5. All ordinances, or parts Of ordinance, in
relation to the establishment and regulation of
of the terms and provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Approved June ie 1851.
c. III. COSSITT, MAYOR.
ATTEST Il. A. TODD, JR., City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
REAPER CONTEST.
A BRILLIANT VICTORY FOR THE CELE-
DRAFTED BUCKEYE SELF-BINDER.

(Fr0m Indiana Farmer, /une 24.)
Considerable commotion has been
caused among rival machine men over
the signal and brilliant triumph of the
Buckeye Reaper at st. Louis Cross
ing, Bartholomew county, on Wednes-
day, the I4th inst. The competing
machines were the Osborne, Nc
Cormick, Excelsior, Walter A. Wood,
Minneapolis, Deering and the Buck
eye. The contest took place in a
field of barley on the farm of d. C..
Hager. From first to last the Buck
eye won the plaudits of the crowd for
its perfect work. The Osborne, which
had offered the challenge, opened the
ball, but before completing the cir
cult of the extensive field was obliged
to stop for repairs. The Walter A.
Wood got mired in a part of the field,
over which the Buckeye passed with
perfect ase. The heavy side draught
of the Esterly, Deering and Mime
.apolis, readily detected by the crowd,
at once laid them in the back ground.
The failure of the Mccormick to
work successfully in grain which had
been beaten down by the storm and
which was picked up and bound
neatly by the Buckeye, gave the latter
machine the lead, and won for it the
highest admiration from all who wit
messed the contest. The Buckeye
took the sympathies of the crowd
from its very first circuit of the field
and each additional round gained for
it new friends. The victory was COM
plete, and the Buckeye can wear its
laurels without fear of surrendering
on any future occasion. 1t holds its
own on every field of battle, and
stands forth as champion of the West
ern World. B. w.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

wHEAT-Active; higher; June, S1.3501.351;
July, Sl35ol ASK; August, Sl.12h@l.13.
Constructive; higher: June, 740I4h; July,
74174Ac; August, 76G75xc.
.OATs-Higher; June, Hk054Hc; July, 400
49xc: August, 39039xc.
-~RYE-Firm; June, 74c; July, roc; August
73xc.
BARLEr-Lowvr: No. 9 June, 9Oc; July,
o5c.
Psovrsro e Mess Pork higher; June
sold at s2i. 55121 .57n; July, s21 .b5@21.57n
August, $2l. T002l.72h. Lard-Quiet; higher;
June sold at Sll .9In112.0O; July, $11.9Im@
1900; August, sig. l0012.l 2n.
pOTALOEs-Quiet; weak; Early Rose quota
BILE mt Sl.0014.t0 y barrel.
BUTTER Steady and firm. We quote:
Choice to Fancy Creamery at 23625c y n; ordi-
nary TO good do 21022c; good to fancy Dairy ut
1e022c; common to fair do 12D17c: Ladle-
packed, 169lsc; packing stock at l5@l6c;
Grease. S010c.
EGos-Are weak at about l7x@lsc per doz.
for fresh receipts.
-CATTLE-Market active; lower. We quote;
Fancy heavy export steers, $S.156S.25; choice
fat steers, S7.0J01S.00;. medium, well-formed
do. In fair condition. 8 .OO07.5O; fair to good
butchers steers. f3.50Q4.O.
H~oGs.-Demand firm and prices higher. We
quote: Light grades selling mt f7.65GS.15 for
common to choice; heavy TO packers Mt &7.60
06.20 for common to good, and f8.20DS.60 for
good to choice; heavy shipping at $500
$40.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
THE BUCKEYE CORD
BINDER.
THE POLE.
KNOCKS THE PERSIMMONS-AND
THAT is WHAT THE BUCKEYE
SELF-BINDER DID IN THE
GREAT FIELD TRIAL
NEAR COLUMBUS,
IND.
A GRAND TRIUMPH FOR THE BUCKEYE.

Prom the indianapolis Jour-, .Hne Io)
For some weeks past there has been
no inconsiderable expectancy in
dulged in by the agricultural COM
munity in the neighborhood of Col
umbus, Ind, over a contest of self
binders, the challenge being made by
the Osborne. The long.looked-for
occasion arrived on the I4th inst, on
which day eight machines entered for
the struggle. The Osborne lead off
in the contest, and was followed by
the Buckeye, Minneapolis, McCorm-
lex, Excelsior, Walter A. Wood,
Esterly and Deering. The field of
barley in which the reapers were en-
gagged was perhaps half a mile or
more in circumference, mostly level,
and soil in good condition. Before
the Osborne had proceeded half way
it was evident that she was not doing
satisfactory work, failing to do sue
cessful binding, and before she reached
the end of the circuit was obliged to
stop for repairs. The Walter A..
Wood, which had many friends at the
start, lost her good reputation before
she had made the round by getting
stuck in the mud at a low corner of
the field. Wherever the Walter A.
Wood bound a sheaf her wheel would
sink in the ground several inches, and
the crowd which had attended her and
the Osborne dropped back dissatis-
fed, and followed in the wake Of the
remaining machines. The heavy side
draft of the Esterly, Deering and
Minneapolis soon lost favor with the
crowd, the tongues of these machines
saving away on the mules shoulders
until it was painful to witness. 1t re-
minded me Of the old song, with the
air of Aunt Jemima:
Saw my leg off,
Saw my leg off,
Saw my leg off,
With a reaping machine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.
BURNS.

URN
William ]. Burgess to James A. Bur-
CESS, Sill "a of S pit. of n c t, sec. o, $l,70O.
CALEDONIA.
Hugh McCurdy to Joseph Laveck,
of s W t. sec. B.. $4,000.
HAzELToN.
William G. FELTON, to Frank G. Vernon.
N ! Of N ! S G t, sec. l, $3.50.
MIDDLEBURY
William Hathaway to Jason i. Carr,
G ] of S e I and G ! of G I of n e t, sec. FL.
1870 a, So, 100.
PERRY VILLAGE
John j Defendorf Ia Oscar f.. Place,
lot 3 blk. A McKellop's add. $40.
Oscar +. Place to Joseph l.. Place lot
Ii blk. 2.
SCIoTA.
Joseph Laveck to Patrick Cavanaugh,
40 n, from n W t, sec. 10. $1,000
VENICE.
Cornelius L. Cronkite to Maria e.
Cronkite, G ! of S W t. sec. 20. $4,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
Dressmakers Wanted.

And all sewing girls TO call at Dim mick
Block, Exchange Street, Owosso. and sec
the drafting and cutting now being done
by the Kellogg French tailor system OF
dress cutting. No fitting, no rebasting.
$500 challenge for its equal. Drafting
done by a tailor's wooden square, geomet-
rical graduated scales and double adjust.
able tracing wheel. Agents wanted for
every town and city In the west. Also
travelling agents; "a TO 80 per day guar
anteed. To a man and wife offer special
inducements. Call on or address Mrs. +.
j. KELLOGG, Owosso, Mich. J-3O.tf
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
Colorado Excursion.

Colorado round trip tourists tickets at
greatly reduced rates, via c., Is. ~ q. X.
r., new Chicago and Denver Through
Line, good through summer months and
National Mining and Industrial Exposi,
ton in September are now Oh sale and
full particulars as to trains and rates can
be obtained from any coupon ticket office
in the United States or Canada.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
Important Binder Sale.

The Agricultural College farm at Lans.
ing, after a searching investigation as to
the merits of Irvine Binders have bought
the Buckeye. The managers Of this farm
are practical men whose judgment is GER
tainly good as to the merits Of a machine
and those who have had less experience,
and are therefore less competent to Judge,
can safely follow their lead.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

that Gates. Hutchins, MUMMY and Stone
were excellent players and that Plat was
"a dandy, a fine player" He, also. wish
ed TO return thanks to the X. #. Band,
which he regarded as exceptionally good,
for their serenade.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for in the Owosso Post Office for the week
ending June Gath. 1882.
A. L. johnson 2. Mrs. Neoma Parker,
Albert Cady, Mrs. Geo. Dunnoch.
Persons calling for the above will please
ask for advertised letters"
l.. A. HAMBLIN, p. M.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
oNTRIBUTIoNs AND OFFERINGS

Whole amt. raised in 81 months. SO, 749 10
Including the last $50 raised by the
Ladies Guild, the two societies in the Par
ish have raised during the last 81 months
the sum of $40. 90.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
THE BUCKEYE
CORD d
Great Field TriaIin Kentucky.
THE MOST IMPORTANT TRIAL
OF SELF-BINDERS EVER
HELD IN THE UNITED
STATES.
COMPLETE AND TELLING VICTORY OF
THE BUCKEYE.

The f%airest, squarest, most thor
ough and important field testing of
the capacities of Self.Binding Har-
vesters ever undertaken, was held in
Oldham county, Kentucky, on Tues
day, June goth. This trial and COM
mittee, instead of having been gotten
up by one of the competitors, was
agreed upon by all concerned. The
decision, however, is unanimous for
the Buckeye. Read the announce-
ment:
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 20, 80
c. Aultman & Co.:
The largest field trial of Self Bind
ers ever held in Kentucky, took place
to day, on the farm of B. F. Magrud-
er, in Oldham county. The agents
representing the four competing ma
chimes each selected a farmer to act
upon the committee to decide which
was the best machine. These four
farmers selected a fifth man. After a
thorough test, the committee rendered
the following decision
awe the judges appointed to ex-
anime and test the merits of the
different Self Binders at the trial on
the farm of B. F. Magruder, ESQ.,,
near Goshen, Oldham county, KY,
after a thorough test, unanimously
give our decision in favor of the
Buckeye-the following machines
competing in the trial Mccormick,
Buckeye, Woods, and the st Paul
Irvine Binders. The Osborne Binder
also entered for the trial and was on
the ground, but failed to go into the
field"
(Signed,) FLOYD OGDEN,
w. d. VINCENT,
w. M. CASSIDY,
c. r. STOLL,
]. H. ADAMS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

MARKETs-Beef by the side, Q to z cts. /;
pork, 8, cts. chickens dressed, 8 to 8
cts. wheat, $1.25 TO $1.30; corn, 40
cts. oats, 80 cts, wool, 3S cts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

This vote gives glory enough to
the Buckeye for one day. And that
it vas a profitable occasion is evil
denced in the fact Of the sale Of the
trial machine and the receipt of
orders for four others. In the minds
of the agricultural portion of the in
habitants of Shelby county, if there
has been any doubt as to which reaper
in the market was the most perfect,
that doubt is now removed. There
is not a farmer who was present yes
terday but is now willing to wager his
entire wealth on the Buckeye. In the
elegant language of Shakespeare, the
Buckeye stakes the cake" It's hon
ors are certainly well deserved.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

+. WELLINGTON does all kinds Of
painting, granting, k~alsomining, paper
hanging, etc, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Has had 16 years practical experience.
Residence in the Murray block. Pm NJ 20
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
MILWAUKEE.

wH.ATcmLoweI: No; 2 Hard nominal; No. .
s,s1.07; No. Z and Rejected nominal. Conn
Strong at 74kc for No. q. OArs-Steady at
54ho bid for No.. RYR-Ffrm at 7SKc for No.
u HAurvv-Hi0hev At az for No
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
INCINNATI.

FLouR-Market frmer. Family, s5.oO0e.ss.
WHEA7-Demand steady; No. 2 Red Winter,
OArs-Firmer;- No. 2 Mixed, SIC. RYR-
~Stronger;- Nos Fall roc. PRovIsIoNs-Pork
higher at e22.b0. Lard-Nominal; prime steam.
400. Bacon fair demand: clear sides, S1I.25.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
EAST LIBERTY.
NRW YORK.

CArrLn-Firm; best, s7.50@7.75; fair TO 200,
Philsdelphias, es.4O6s.oO; Workers, s7.7OQs.I
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

WHlAT.-Demand active; No. 2 Red juno,
G1.47k01.4sh; July, &.28k01.29; August, S1.19
@l.a. CoRN-Higher; No. 2 mixed, June,