davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
A HOAX.

CLEVELAND, November l5,-Diligent
inquiry fails to confirm the report that a
man had murdered his family at Canal
Dover, but an absolute denial comes from
the nearest telegraph station.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
Foul Play with an Old Lady

New YORK, November l5.-Mrs.J II.
Eldred, aged Y years, was found dead in
barrel in North Petersburg, her feet
protruding. A wound en- the forehead
caused the suspicion of foul play by the
coroner investigating.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
WALL STREET.

New York. November Is, liam
Stocks opened firm and advanced h@A
per cent, the latter for Oregon Transcon.
tinental, which sold up to 4S9S. Subse
quently a weaker tone set in and thert
was decline of lS@1 per cent-Manito-
ba sold at l02@l0l@l0lh. In specialies
New York, Chicago and st Louis rose
from II to II and preferred from to q
per cent
The wheat markets. H@Kc higher, bu'
firm and nniet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
NOTICE.

MBMEERs of the GAYOsO CLUB are
Ill requested to meet this evening at their
rooms. 2l3 Main street, at o'clock sharps
Business Of Importance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
Mrs. John w. Garrett Dead.

BALTIMORE, November l5.-Mrs. John
w. Garrett died this morning at Month
cello, CARROTS county scat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15

PErROLEuM.

PETROLEUM.
Cleveland, November Petroleum
sseady, s. W. ll0o, 7%c.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, Novemberl5, 3Ip m Bacon.
shortrib dull, 40s6d, Cumberland cut steady
ASS long clear steady, S7s short clear
steady, ,38s 81. Lard: prime western dull,
39s Cd. Corn: new mixed steady, 5s BID.
Wheat; spring No 2, new, dull, IS Sd;
No | white, dull, IS I'd; new western
winter, dull, s. Sd; spring No 2 old,
steady, Ss5d. Turpentine spirits dull, 29s
Sd; at London dull, 28s Cd Tallow,
prime city dull 89s Cd. Beef: prime
mess steady, lbs; India mess steady ,80Sex-
ira India mess firm, 1905. Cheese; American
choice Armer,69s. Pork; dull, prime mess
eastern, 7Ss western, g. Shoulders dull
Us. Hams: long cut dull,55s. Rosin
common dull, As Cd.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14

THE Ass WAS MISSING" An emil
nent judge used to say That, in his
opinion. the very best thing ever
said by witness to a counsel was
the reply given to Missing, the bar
rister, at the time leader of his cir
cult. He was defending prisoner
charged with stealing a donkey. The
prosecutor had left. the animal tied
up TO gate, and when he returned
it was gone, Missing was very
severe in his examination of the wit
ness. DO you mean to say, witness,
the donkey was stolen from the
gate % 81 mean to say, sir. giving
the judge and Jury SLY look, at the
some time pointing to the counsel
1.-The ass was Missing" .'.lt ~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14
,ctaftioonls to his fellow students.

lfcations to his fellow Students.
Another has a little @''book store"
in his room, and makes MANY a dol
lar on the popular books Of the day
which she takes care to let all his
friends and others know he keeps
for sale az 80 -'',,sy a'a,e ma & ii
Still anotheris acting as report
er" for newspaper, for which he
receives twelve dollars a week. be-
sides plenty of exercise, in picking
up items about town. And the.
knowledge he will obtain of human
nature, with the facility for effectiye
writing, might also well be taken in-
to the account.
Another student was not above
earning money byelighting section
Of the city street lamps. Indeed. no.
boy in our country need be ashamed
to earn money i'll any honorable way
for the purpose of giving himself an
education. s E saa.. .T~.-i.--.4- =
[ know another young man. a
farmers son. who, desired very much
to get a college education. His father,
however, could do nothing for him in
the way of money but he gave him
three COWS, as freedom gift
The young man took the homely
animals, not despising them as some
kovs might have done. Then he hired
little place of seven or eight acres,
which had been unoccupied for sew
eral wears, and which he was able to
get for an annual rental of thirty
dollars. .s1
L, is located but two miles from a
we'll known college; and here my
worthy young friend has established
himself with his cows and his books.
He sells and delivers milk to families
in town, at six cents a quart. And
he makes enough from those three
cows to pay all his term bills at the
college, where he attends daily,
besides boarding and clothing him
self-and he does not water his milk
either .A.paF[ ..r .a.ar ..t #t
Such are some Of the ways of earn
ing money; but have no doubt that
any needy young man, fertile in ex
pedients, and who desires to pay his
own way through college, would, il
none Of these should please him, OF
be open to him, be able to hit upor
others. At all events he neeG MOI
he ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I,
Youths Compnnion. ....s ..n|f
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14
HOW mo FENCE" WORKS.

Col. H. H. Jones, of Macon, Ca.
is an enthusiastic advocate of the
''no fence" movement. Writing to the
Evening Graphic of that city lately
he said: Zone of the most prominent
opponents oil the no fence law in
Houston county. when in this city re-
Gently. frankly confessed that tire
change was working like charm, and
both black and white were now in
favor of it. Another citizen of the
same county, brother OF one of firm
of S; Coleman e Co., who also
jealousy fought the innovation, dosii
not hesitate to say that the people
are delighted with the practical oper.
alton of the new law. 49,
In Monroe county, likewise, the
testimony in favor of emo fence from
all quarters is overwhelming. Indeed
in every community where the exper
iment has been tried, both in Georgi.
and Carolina, the verdict is pronounc
ed in behalf of abolishing these ex
pensive land enclosures. The incubu
has only to be lifted, to convinc
every one Of the wisdom and propri
ETY. of such step.
The writer has had the opportuni
ty in person of witnessing the saluta
ry effect wrought by doing away wit
fences in Monroe and Henry counties
One striking feature is the new an
improved appearance of the country
The removal Of the dilapidate
worm fences, their corners all choke
up with noxious weeds and bramble;
is very pleasant to the eye. Bdt II
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14
nbstsnsial beneftas wiiatchalenges

substantial henefitIs whatiehallenges
Those Old fe ice rows have
been denuded of this rubbish and
briars. and now TEEN with luxuriant
crops of small grain. XII
They embrace the richest portions
of the farm, and can be traced dis
tinctly in their zigzag course by the
exuberant growth Of the crops. The
a, ca of choice additional land brought
into cultivation under the operation
of a general no fence law, would
amount to millions of acres in the
whole State. This would be the vir.
tual creation of so much more pro-
ductive territory. ......
What then shall be said of the emf
nent utility of such a law, when the
saving of timber, the cost of raj
splitting and hauling. the labor o.
erecting fences, and the valuable
tin lost in such routine work which
is ever going on, come to be consid-
cred. ...t.. .-f "t..-. =
And this, too, on the superstition that
every land holder has the timber anC
means at command to fence his plan
tation. But how many thousands d.
not possess these facilities. and soon
er or later must be compelled to sell
or abandon their farms under thu
preset ruinous fence system
Patriot. .. .... 4.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14

ridicule him, however, not SO much
on account Of bis working, as from
the etfeminate character Of the work.
s.C abound" on the other hand,
was rather respected than otherwise
for his wool chopping,. one reason
benz. perhaps, that the muscle &C
quired at it made him not safe OBJ
ject Of ridicule. .. ~ |-f ~
The e are always few "snobs"
at. es ery college. who are inelinedto
snee.. at fell w student and posi-
bly, ignore him, if he. is obliged to
depend upon his own efforts for sup
port or if he is not favored with as
muci, money as wealthy parents are
able 20 give their bows. But COM
Eonl r the majority of students look
lfasolably on a man who, pays his
lowd way and y open and manly
ft may safely be saidthat no young
map who feels a real desire to get
a CO. ,ege education need be discour
aged merely because he has no
mon ywith which to accomplish his
desiis There are many ways by
jIwh,es suf6cient money may be earn
esIi.s. en during a college course. II
t Il |, now a young man who is pay
i m. iisaway. Through college mainly
tseaa theypEofts Of newsstand, where
he se.ls magazines and curren. pub.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14
THE TERRIBLE DISASTER AT. THE
BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

The Brooklyn Bridge, dedicated
with such eclot on the oath of May. !
had not been in use week before II
became the scene of most shocking
disaster. For the first three days
after, the opening immense crowds OF
curious people pushed across the
new pathway between TIE two cities,
and repeated jams occurred, which,
however, were broken in every case
without accident. On Monday and
Tuesday of last week the rush APP
reared to have ceased, and travel
and traffic seemed to be settling
down to their normal proportions.
But Wednesday was Decoration Day.
and many Woodworking people avail
ed themselves of the holiday to make
their first trip across the bridge. All
went well until after the middle Of
the afternoon, when a frightful panic
occurred. About four O clock block
ade had formed short distance be-
yond the fight of steps on the New
York anchorage. which steps are
above the point where the cables
emerge from the anchorage. There
are fourteen of these steps, broken
in the middle by a landing. The
crowd was mainly coming from
Brooklyn, and the blockade arose
from the slowne-s with which the
people made the descent of these
rather narrow steps. While the crush
was at it's worst, a woman descend
ing the steps slipped and fell; an
other woman seeing the mishap ut.
tered a scream, those behind rushed
Forward to see what was the trouble,
and in an instant three or four per.
sons were carried off their feet and
fell. Those on the promenade above
the stairway, knowing nothing of the
fearful crush on the steps, surge1
ahead with irresistible force, and IN
a moment the whole stairway was
packed with dead and dying men,
women and children. piled one upon
another in writhing, struggling
mass. Cries, shrieks, yells and
groans filled the air at the stairway,
while those on the promenade above
yelled and shouted as they were
pushed forward and rolled and tnm
bled over the poor unfortLnates who
were being crushed and trampled to
death beneath them. Within a few
minutes there were piles Of crushed
and bleeding pieces of humanity a,
the foot of each flight Of stairs, and
the panic-stricken crowd was tramp
ling them to death. The scene now
became dreadful past description
Unfortunately, very insufficient DO
lice precautions had been adopted
and It was many minutes before any
efficient measures could be taken te
keep back the crowd. which con
stantly advanced from each direction
and to rescue the wretched victims
lying in struggling heap on the
floor. When at last order was re
stored, it was found that no less thar
twelve persons men, women anC
children-had been crushed to death
while thirty-fve Others had received
more or less severe wounds. TIL,
terrible scene on the bridge was fol
lowed by Others no less affecting a
the hospitals. to which the deaG ant
wounded were carried. as friends 0
the victims recognized husband, viii
or child in the battered wrecks O
humanity. The holiday, which hac
opened SO auspiciously. closed 70
many in pangs of despair. and th
history of the great bridge Is marnet
by terrible calamity Frank les
lie. -.f.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT RANsluR
TATION,-S. q R., R. r. GO.
Portsmouth, Va, November 7th 1879.
|CHANGE OF SoHEDULE'
On and after MONDAY, November To-
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE PORTSMOUTH DAILY tx
-.. sse CEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail train at " "st 925AM
Accommodation Tram 2UOrM
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH DAILY
EXCEPT. SUNDAYS.
Mail train at ~ - 5 45p N
| Accommodation Train II So Pm
Mail train connects at Weldon with the
Mail Trains of the Wilmington u Weldon
and Raleigh and Castor Railroads.
! And on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at Franklin, with steamer for
Edenton, Plymouth and Lant'n gs on
Blackwater and Chowan rivers and for
| Washington and stations on GAINESVILLE
and Washington Railroad.
| Through tickets on sale to Tarboro,
Goldsboro, Newbern, Wilmington, Col.
umbia, Augusta, Charleston. Savannah,
Jacksonville. Fernandina. and all points
in Florida, Raleigh, Hamlet, Charlotte,
Statesville, Marion, Hickory. Old Fort,
Asheville, Warm Springs, Atlanta. Ma.
con. Montgomery. Columbus, Mobile, New
Orleans, and all points in South and
Southwest.
! Freights received daily, except Sundays,
from s AN. to4P.M. E. q. CHIC.
Superintendent of Transportation
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14
.wFss SCHEDULES 90 aEsr

PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
PErERsBURGXA Ma, October Il, 1882.
COMMENCING Monday, October. Ia
" 1882, trains on this road will run as
follows:
GOING SOUTH,
Boston & Savannah Fast Mail
~ (StoLs only at Relfeld)
Leave Petersburg daily at :O9p. NJ
Arrive at Weldon at 1854
NEW YORK EXPRESS,
Leave Petersburg daily at 1.O0pM
Arrive at Weldon at 7' 3.l9p N
IS Ha Freight.
Leave Petersburg (ex'pt Sun $50 m
Arrive at Weldon at .o. Hoo am
GOING NORTH.
Boston & Savannah Fast Mail
Leave w eldon daily at II :O5 A. NJ
Arrive at Petersburg at 1928
NEW YORK EXPRESS.
Leave Weldon daily at l.lOpM
Arrive at Petersburg at 3.24P.M
Freight.
Leave Weldon lex SUM- 200 nm
Arrive at Petersburg SO nm
First-class coaches will run thronuh
between Wilmington and Washinutm
and sleeping cars on night and day trains
Sleeping car berths can be had for ono
dollar from Richmond to Baltimore. M
/ change Of cars. t.syJ
Through tickets sold to all Eastern
and Southern points, and baggage cheek.
ed through.
". j. BROWN.
..,. Dispatcher Of Trains,
''.' '''" r. NJ. SULLl
gI.ss General Superintendent.
w. p. TAYLOR, Gen. Ticket Ayt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14

Men love handsome women from
inclination, homely women from IN
terest, and virtuous women from
reason.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GOING NORTH.

=
Express, Passenger and Mail trains.
No Al
Leave Wilmington daily, at $40 Az
Arrive at Goldsboro, at 9.4S A. NJ
:: Enfield at 1901 pm
Arrive at Weldon, at .a 12.5OP
-;io. No. 43. Fast Mail.
Leave Wilmington at 5:35 N
Arrive at Enfield at Ills In
s. at Weldon at l2.00am
GOING SOUTH.
Express, Passenger and Mail trains.
No. 4S.
Leave Weldon daily, at 3.37 P.A
Arrive at Enfield at 4;43 n
Arrive at Goldsboro, at Gas 7.
Arrive at Wilmington, at 9.55 P.N
....f No. 10. Fast Mail.
Leave Weldon G; lOpn
Arrive at Wilmington at 1850 pm
TARBORO BRANCH ROAD.
Arrive at Tarboro 1:lO p m & 3opm
Leave Tarboro 900 m and 90 pm
The day train makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North, via bay
Line, daily, except Sunday, and daiS
via Richmond and all rail route.
Night train makes close connection al
Weldon for all points North, via kcl1
mond. Sleeping cars attached to all
night trains. JOHN F. DIVINE.
General Superintendcl%
A. POPE. Gen'l Pasen'r Agt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-14
Furniture House
IN. THE SOUTH.

Over 27, 900 square feet Of floor space
in our show room. For over eighteen
years we have enjoyed an extensive trade
in Halifax county; and refer to hundreds
of people whose houses we have furnished.
ll-4m. SOS a.i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
Retail Market.

The following shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication
Messina oranges retail at 5Oc@75c per doz
Lemons, 4Oc per doz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
doz. New lettuce settings 75c per doz. Apples
$S.5O@4. Early Rose potatoes, 6Oc per bu;
others, Csc. Onions, 75c per blu. Cab
bage 15c per head. Oysters per can,
Standards, 40c; selects Soc; Gems of the
Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar in Is Id.
packages, 1O4c; powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie;
crushel, 11Hc;Ext. C.,917c;Y ellowC. $780, rown
&c; Minnesota, 1Oc. Best o. G.. Java coffee,
3S56c; best Mocha, $3.50; best Bio, 2219c: Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, 81 per ID; best Young
Ryson, 81 per Ib; best Gun Powder, $1.2O. per
h.; best Japan, SOC; best Basket fired japan,
S5c. Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c. Orange Bios
tom -four, 1915 per cwt; Pillsbury's best, $4.OO
per cwt.; Straight, $500. Eggs, 9Oc per doz.;
fresh, 35c.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak,
I5c; rib rOasts, 15c; cuck roasts, l0@1219c;
mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 1870; round
steak, 1215c; shoulder, 1279c; veal, 15@18c; pork
chops, 1215c; pork roasts, 1910; ham, 16; bacon
and dry bacon, Ice; shoulders, l3c;
corn beef, S@9c; sausage pork, 1219c;
moked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 15c; per
ingle h., 15c;in kegs, 1219c; dried eff, 1890.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
A MODEL CITY.
Some of the Characters tics of Pullman
One of Chicago's Suburbs.

Some of the Characters tics of Pullman
One of Chicago's Suburbs.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-The dedication of the
new theater at Pullman, fourteen miles
from Chicago, last night, was the occasion
of giving the public for the first time a
correct idea of the great principles which
caused the protector of that thrifty city
to build it, and of the fidelity with which
those principles have been carried out.
The success that has hitherto crowned this
experiment of making a city combining
all attainable good things and eliminating
the bad, was also prominently developed
by Hon. S. L. Woodford in his speech. He
said he was astonished at
the stiffness and restfulness of
Sunday and the energy and labor of Mon
day; at the beauty, order, system and
prophecy of this city which was swamp.
He had visited the immense shops, the
water tower, the neat homes, churches,
schools, library, etc., and found everything
to please the eye, to economic the earn
ings of labor and educate the mind. It is
all paid for. It is we'll for capital, we'll
for labor. Saloons are absent, gambling
houses unheard of, the conditions under
which Pullman is built are object lessons
for capital and labor all over the country.
The play of s'Esmeralda" was given by the
Madison Square company, and distin-
guished party which had gone from Chi
cago to attend the exercises accompanied
Geo. NJ. Pullman, the founder of the city
to Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

CLOS; ungraded white 75c@1 1516; steamer
No. white $50; No. 2 white I.O0@1.el115; No.
do sales $500 bushels at 1.o9%
10000 bushels at 1.l1M@ILJ121, closing
at lily; February sales $4,000 bushels at
1.1319@1.14, closing at 1.1S14; March sales
7O,00O bushels at 1.l65s9l.l64,
closing at 1.1515; April sales 224, 600
bushels at 1.1719@l.18A, closing at 1.l719;
May sales $4,000 bushels at 1.l7K @l.185s,
closing at 1.17%. Corn, cash 75@Ac higher,
options opened 1850 better, Afterwards
weaker, declined N@1c, closing stronger; re-
ceipts $4,000 bushels; exports 152, 900; urA
graded 5S@70c; No. 6i15@62c; steamer ESQ
$3.50; No. 69Mc; elevator7Ic; No. white &c;
ungraded white Coo; No. January 684 @6978c,
closing at 6815c; February 66M@675Sc, closing
at &c; March 6615@6 closing at 6619c; April
66@66Ac, closing at $3.50; May 64x@65c,
closing at 64$zc. Oats 1880 higher; re-
ceipts Il, 400 bushels; exports none; mixed
western 44@47c; white western 47@50c. Coffee
quiet and unchanged; Rio cargoes quoted at ga
@94c. Sugar dull and weak; fair to
good refining quoted at 6Y@6 7-16c. Molas-
SEES quiet but steady. Rice, demand fair and
market firm. Petroleum firm; united Sic; crude
6T@735c;. refined 755@715c. Tallow firm
s 1-i6@8 SIG. Rosin firm. Turpentine frmer;
53@5315c. Eggs, western quiet but steady; &c.
Pork dull; weak; new mess 1S.35@18.45.
Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats dull;
long clear middles 8. 371a@9.50. Lard firm;
prime steam 1890. Butter dull and weak;
16@42c. Cheese, demand fair and market firm
western fiat 7@1S19c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Flour steady and firm.
Wheat unsettled and generally lower; regular
971S@97Ac January; 97M@977sc February;
$3.50 March; 1.0415@1.O45S May; No. 2 red
winter 99c; No. 2 Chicago spring 9714@9714c
cash; No. 8 Chicago spring &c. Corn un-
settled and generally higher; 542<@57c cash;
SIC January; 5414c May; rejected 45c. Oats
steady, good demand; $3.50 cash; S6c February
and March; S7$zc May; rejected 39c. Rye
frmer; 59c. Barley steady and unchanged; Soc.
Flax seed stronger; 1.22@1.25. Dressed hogs
firmer; 7.10@7.40. Butter quiet and weak;
creamery 25@39; dairy 2S@3Sc. Eggs, fresh Is
@26c; ice house 20@24c. Pork active and a
shade lower; 17.15@17.20 cash; 17.10@17.15
January; 17.271S@17.9O February; 17.77&@
1880 May. Lard steady; fair demand; 10.45
@10. 471S cash; 10.52H@10.55 February;
10.6215@10.65 March; 1885 May. Bulk meats
steady and unchanged; shoulders $50: short
ribs 800; do clear 9.25. Whisky steady and
unchanged; 1.16.
Call-Wheat dull; $3.50 January; 97%c Feb
ruary; 9S%0sS2lc March; 1898 May. Com
stronger; SIC January; 549sc February; $3.50
March; 55A@553sc May. Oats hrmer; 8611c
February. Pork dull and lower; 17.10 Janu-
airy; 17.2211S February; 17.40 March; 17.72k6
17.75 May. Lard dull and lower; 10.471<@
so Feb; 1o.S21S@10.8 5l May. Receipts, IS, 600
bbls of -four; 81 900 bushels of wheat; 191 900
bushels Of com; 101, 900 bushels of oats;
900 bushels of rye; IS, 900 bushels Of barley.
Shipments, az, 900 barrels of -four; $4,000
bushels of wheat; IA, 600 bushels of corn;
$4,000 bushels Of oats; 8,400 bushels Of
rye; 1000 bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
FINANCE It COMMERCE.
BOARD of Trade.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 10, 1SS2.-Wheat ana
corn showed up little stronger yesterday
and a slight advance is noted. Oats were
firm and unchanged. Barley dull and
ouiet. and other articles unchanged. Inc
following are the quotations:
WHEAT-No. hard, $1.O4 bid;
s1O5 asked; January, $1.04 bid; February,
S1.O4 bid; March $1.05 bid; May $I.lI
bid; No. l, CSC bid; 81 asked; No. hard
CSC bid: 81 asked; No. 2, 92c bid; 9oc
asked; No. 3, soc bid; No. 4, zoe bid; re-
jected, 6Oc.
CoRN-No. 2, 4Sc bid; new Iowa, 47c
asked: Kansas and Nebraska, SOC asked.
OArs-No. 3 mixed, 35c bid; 36c asked;
January Soc bid; SIC asked; February, SOC
bid: SIC asked; March, Soc bid; 38c asked;
Nav $50 bid; $50 asked; No. 3 mixed $40
bid: No. , white, 36c bid; No. 3, 3512c
asked.
BAR1Er-No. 2, CSC bid; No. extra, SOC
bid; No. 3, 45c bid.
RxE-No. 2, 44c.
GROUND FEED-Kiln dried, S21 50 bid; $23
asked.
Conn MEA1-$19.
BRAN-S9.
BALED HAY-S6@7.
DRESSED HoGs-S7.10@7.25.
SALES car No. hard wheat, $1.O3; l
car new corn, 45c; 1 car ground feed,
$21.5O.
Geo. H. Smith was proposed for mem
bership.