davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

two tabespoonfuls of butter, and salt aud pepper.
The milk was put in the double boiler. and while
the scalops were being drained the butter and flour
were beaten togefh her until creamy. This mixture,
together with the seasoning, was stirred into the
boiling milk, and the scallops were cooked seven
Minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
THE POPLAR PLAN.-One cannot only buy

THE POPULAR PLAN.-One cannot only buy
everything from coOk-5toye to coffin on the wockly
ar monthly payment plan bat DcirOiter has applied
The prjnciSle 10 a sill higher object certain young
gentle nan interviewed him me other day IL regard 10
fe hand Of he daughter md the father heard lin out
and replied Well II Mary IL willing ana shall not OBJ
iecf 1 intend TO give her $4,000 as a dowry what
,obie and generous fatBer ." gasped tue young man
Iiut ebal adopt the insgllneat PLAN continued the
fatnrr Instead IF giving her the sum IL lump shan
nav S3 per week for sXty-fOur years. That VIII MOI
euiy prevent her from speculation and iOss, Dut come
n,ueb easier for me. ~ Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
MENU.
Bean Soup.
Baked Goldfish and Fried oysters

Baked Codnsn and Fried Oy steIs.
Lobster Pattles.
Roast Turkey Potatoes. Canned Corr Currant Jelly'
Celery
Broiled Chicken with Water CreSs.
MayOnnaise Of Salmon.
Cheese Hard Crackers
Annie Pie. Cranberry Iar,s. orange lee
Nuts. Figs. Rasins.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
THE PED SPOT IN JUPITER.

Jupiter never fails to excite profound inter-
est whether we follow his course WIN the
naked eve or through the telescope. he tfle-
sconic view lust now, says The scientific Amer
sc1n is full of excitement Inc PIhce Oh
Planets has met with loss. The great red
spot.; 10000 miles long, and 5000 or S,OoO
miles broad, has almost entlreiy Vani' il'",
Tic extraordinary phenomenon that mas oteh
eagerly and assiduOusly watched since lts APP
nnarance in 1878 has nearly disappear co. ana
Jealous observers are little the wiser lot tue
sindy bestowed upon IT. Various Opinions pre-
vail concerning its origin ana cOnSutu'loh
Same astronomers think it was an enormous
rift in the planets cloud atmosphere, reveal
ing the nucleus beneath. Others IhinK IL war
a Stag or crust formed on the seml-iluld SUI lace
of the plauet, revolving with 1t, and now melt
in1 down and disappearing. Otiers think II
was kind of cloud of smoke coming from u
long-continued volcanic eruption Oh the pahe'
underneath. Doubtless new spots will succeed,
and some tune in the distant future asiono-
mers will decipher their meaning. But the
time Is not vet.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING FROM BATTERIES.
1t seems little strange in these days OF
cheap electricity from n the so Gya1 iShtns
to batteries The Compton dEscomP,e 10
lighted by fifty arc lamps Siemens's ana UraV-
ierss, and 100 Swan lamps, the current oeins
supplied by Jarriant and Grenets oicni 'na; ;
batteries The reason for employ ing thls anu
0uatrt method Of lighting 10 stated to he re-
cause no engine or gas motor Is alIo"eu Oh ''io
premises for fear of fire. There are Sky To- "a
teries of forty-eight cells III use, each leeuips
an are lamp or group of from eight TO Ten i'l
candescent lamps II is estimated that each
battery, IN full work develops energy equai ~
one and hall horses power. Ihe lquiu III
the batteries is renewed by special compressed
air apparatus and numerous pip, The plan
OF lighting buildings by wires from an outside
citation hardly seems to be understood in Paris
o,, =, ,,,,,r,.,,r. x,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
ELECTRIC LIGHTING FROM BATTERIES.
STAR TWINKLINGS.

A French observer recently based predictions
of the weather upon the twinklirg of the stars,
and now u. Montegny, Belgian astronomer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
AN ADVERSE ARCTIC SUMMER.

The season of 1882, says Nature, has on ac
count Of the state OF The ice i'll the Arctic seas,
been one of the most adverse on record. Thus
while the Norwegian waTus and whileiiSh
hunters were unable to get TO the north of
STitZbergen aud the Swedish Meteorological
Expedition to Mossel Bay, no vessel succeeded
in reaching the Siberian rivers. 1t appt ars
from information just to hand that the summer
along the coast of Siberia ha' been unusually
cold, while incessant northeast winds rave
accumulated drft-ice on the shores to such an
extent that the estuaries of the Yenlssei and tine
Obi were not once navigable in the season.
Thus the snail steamer Dallmann, of (enis>eisk.
belonging to Baron KnOp, was unable to get
from Yenissei into the Obi. When we r. mem
Der, however, the reports of Mr.. Leigh s. 18th
aud Sir Henry George Booth of open wafer north
and east of NOvaya Zemblya, ii becomes appar-
ent hat some other part of the y, lar basin
must have been very free from Ice during the
summer. 1t seems 10 be the OpInidn OF sew
eral authorities, as for instance, Baron Nor.
denskiold, that any vessel which had attemp. cd
to penetrate by wy OF Behring Strait would,
DO doubt have demonstrated the pracilcabilty
OF navigating the siberian seas every SUMMER
from one eud or the other. This year fresh at
tempts will be made by Mr.. Sibriakoil, Baron
KNOB, and DI. Oscar Dickson To open mp
trade route with Siberia from Europe; those,
however, acquainted with the Arctic seasons
would not he surprised To see the ice IN the
summer of 1883 as adverse to Arctic voyaglng
as il was in 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

Com zee yet r folk dee,
Doy Sc yourn fpns;
Sing tone y- wing ioue KY
GO.c ct Jccr ~ Dug.
Fuuu hem don Do, hone gore,
Ouoy wing = 2 gone yofn poor;
Key an 4 hcIrp ioern kcc war
Don bee mo krern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
TIE CHEMISTRY OF BOILING EGGS.

TIE CHEMISTRY OF BOILING EGGS.
We all know, says Mr.. NJ. Mattieu Williams
in KnoWledge, that when an egg has been I'M
mersed duiing few minutes in boiling water,
the cOlOrless Shiny liquid it contains is con-
yerted into the white solid to which it owes its
name. This cOagulation OF albumen is one OF
the most decided and best understood changes
effected by cookery, an therefore demands es-
pecial udy.
Place some fresh, raw white of egg in n test
tube or other suitable glass vessel, and in the
midst of it INNER Sc the bulb of a cylindrical
thermometer. Place the tube containing the
-abumen in a vessel of water, and gradually
heat this When the alhumen attains tenn
perature of about 1870 Fair, white tbres will
begin to appear within it, these will incieas
until abUnt 1902 is attained, when the whole
mass will become white and nearly Opaque.
1t is now coagulated, and may be called solid.
Now examine some OF the result, and you will
find that the albumen thus only just c"agu-
lated is tender, delicate, jelly-llke substance,
having every appearance to sight, touch and
taste of being easily dlgestible. This is the
case Having settled these points, proceed
with the pertinent by heating the remainder
of the albumen Tor new sampled mp to III,
and Keeping il fol while at this temperature.
1t will dry, shrink, and become horny. ii the
heat is carried little further, 1t becomes con-
yerted inio substance which is So hard ana
tough that valuable cement is obtained by
simply smeariDg the edges of the article to be
cemented with white OF egg, and then heating
1t to q little above 2l20.
This simple experiment teaches great deal
of what is but little known concerning the PM
losOphy of cookery. 1t shows in the first place
that, SO far as the coagulatiOn of the alhumen is
cOnce lie I, the cooking temperature Is not
212o, or that of boiling water, hut 16O0, l. e.,
b2o below 1t. A perfectly cooked egg, there
fore, should never be hoiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

A SAINTS DAY IN MExICO.-A correspond
ent OF The New- orleans Times Democrat thus
describes the way III which SAINTS day-thae
of san Felipe de Jesus-is kept in the CITY OF
Mexico The day WAS the festival oil San
Felipe de Jesus, the earliest maItYr and pa
iron saint OF Mexico, and likewise the annlVer-
i'm 1857. In commemorati0n of the first men
toned, high mass. with the usual accompanl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

FISH MORE ABUNDANT AND cHEAPER-THE EFFEc1
OF SPRING CHEAPER STRAWBERRIES ASD
VEGETABLES.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
From Brashear.

The contract to build the NJ. E.
Church at this place was awarded to
Mr.. Bone, ef Knox oity, No, on last Sat
urday and work will be pushed yigor
ousley until the church is completed.
Work was commenced on J. n. Nc.
Creery's store building on Monday.
Mr.. James Sees has the contract, he IL
a number one workman, and We be.
lieye will dc good job. The building
will be 22x70 with 20 foot ware room
Mrs. Margaret Conkle of this place
disl on Sunday eve. She is one among
tbs oldest settlers in this part OF the
county. She va. Uember Of the o
B. Church a consistent Christian and
hig hly respected.
We learn from the P. II. tha: one
package of last weeks GRAPHIcs was
carried through and did not teach here
until Monday evening train from the
east. This was bad, as every one likes
to receive ttsir paper ~ time.
N. A. Church says snake time ID als
alnOss over,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
Tank Burned.

Monday afternoon quite an excite.
ment was caused by the burning of the
Q. NJ. e. P. water tank in the north part
Of town. The fire bell rang out gigor.
ously and our streets we're soon alive
with men, but the interest and eurhu.
siasm died out quickly when the loca.
ton of the fire was discovered. A
GRAPHIC reporter was on the ground
promptly as usual, and witnessed the
grand Splash" made when the reser.
voir came down, 1t j. supposed the
fire originated from sparks from 4 10,
comotive stopping at the tank. We
learn that the company have had un-
der advisement the building Of a new
tank at the junction OF the tracks, and
presume thE will hurry up the pro-
ject.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
Hillard Items.

/ Matters and things, are still MOVING
along lively in our little village.
| Henry Ivie h.s moved to his new
store room.
There is some talk of Mrs. Sim.
mons going to Green City on the Q. N.
&P. Ry., to tent Hotel. II so DIR
Cunningham has the prom,ss of bel
hotel at this place.
Mrs. Lantz 's quite sick yet
Mrs. James Long an old lady who
has been helpless all summer, is no bet
ter.
Mrs. Gullett who has been in Dak kata
oil summer is expected back soon, to
take charge OF her hotel again.
Fen dollars sswsrd to any person
for the safe. return Of Lion, Mrs. N.
A. Simmons' dog; OF sss dollars for
satisfactory information y t. t;s where
sbouts or death.
Jsss Meeks went to Quincy Last
week ~ bought two buegies, one for
his mother and the other for himself
and family.
He. Soha and ias;ly are about TO
seeEe our social ciEa1l H. C. isl
0eiAe TO take charge Al - Onion
school for The winter. We xeeS1t 10
looss . pleasant family from our miAst.
Sepk S. Olsuyn.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28

.donERLf. Nh. sept. 2lih--Robert
Frrpmsn IN. who nnreiIs-ed the Noberly
Headlight the dl: aff-i his own prini-
ing Office was burned some week. ago,
and has since Teen publishing the
Times. to-day Voluntarily gave til,
office na'eria! back TO The former PRO-
prIetor. VIM. MAYNARD II IS SAIL the
company in wa'eh rr--.m,,n ws- irsnr-
cd r'''i-el =, litv tn. = nom "f 'n.rr.
anee- s;tsi Ii ras ts-'..m $I.7-a.
A. "a ~ - - . ssf"--' i'e,.n.n
:s.Js ~ i. t'' :.ii' i;.-eGr.. ~ ih
y i.A+s. -. in, - -.i 8.
.aa.e ir - i.--s -. UnH;gks
'-r'i" ~ A.isy = '1,'. III MA
,.tE, ut.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
New Livery Firm.

Messers Bright & Miller compose the
new livery firm as successors to Bright
Z Ellsworth, opposite Pools hotel
in this citv. Mr.. Bright of the old firm
If already quite we'll know to our citi-
zens as . Lively energetic and wide
awake business man and thoroughly
conversant with everything connected
with the livery business. Mr.. Miller is
. recent acquisition to our town having
formerly resided and done business In
Pleasant Mount, Pennsylvania. These
gentlemen have thoroughly equipped
stable and can supply first class rigs on
short notice and at reasonable rates.
They have just purchased several ele-
giant bugeies and fine horses, to COM
plete their equipments. The GRAPHIC
wishes the new firm success. See their
card IN another column OF to-day's pa
Der.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
aaApHIcs.

Frosty nights.
Business looking up.
Thirty new subscribers last week.
See Hope & Homes new advertise
men,.
| The GRAPHIC will have representa-
tive at the ST. LOUIS fair next week
Ira G Harlan thinks o. retu,n ng &
Dakota in week or two.
These cool mornings call for .res bu
both coal yards nave been 'out
Reading ut the Normal chapel mex
Friday evening ny Miss Ada Green.
wood.
We learn that w. L. Fletcher wa,
quite severely crippled by falling from
. wagon one day last week, but is allie
to I've ont again.
Quite numter of our farmer sub
scribars have already expressed their
determination to contest tor the GRAPH
&c premium for the best acre of corn.
We see by the st. Louis papers that
PrYf. butcher, formerly of this place
was recently married to Mrs. Rella
P. Synes, OF Columbia.
DR.. C. D. Henry, of Milan, has pur.
chased the residence of j. X. Such, in
this city, and we understand will make
this place his home in the future.
There was but small crowd out at
the Normal to hear Vending tell
what he knew about "Satan." Wend.
ling is an able and very amusing
speaker, has a fine reputation, and
seems to draw big crowds everywhere
except in Kirksville.
We learn that recent letters frcm
Mr.. j. T. Fitch, in Colorado, bring the
lntormatio that his silver mine is de-
velopinR finely and gives promise Of
proving rich bonanza, in the future.
We are always glad to hear Of Kirks-
Vile men striking it rlch.' wherever
they may 20.
Yesterday morning as Isaac Williams
with lis wife and two children, were
coming to town IN spring wagon,
when near the crossing of the @. NJ. e.
P. at the Kellogg farm a passing train
caused his team TO scare and the wagon
was backed into a gully and upset,
spilline two cans OF cream intended for
the creamery. We are glad Il learn
no one was seriously hurt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
Moses Pettingill &
Co.. full stock custom
made boots only $3.50
at the STAR STORE.
A Card to the Public.

Having determined to close ont our
entire stock which is complete in all
its departments, consisting Of Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and
Underwear for Men, Women and
Children. also the most superb stock
of Dry Goods and Notions of all kinds.
All our goods are tirst-cIass in quality
and will be sold for less than cost until
enough is disposed of to pay our debts
it will pay all wanting goods to call
and STE rs before buying elsewhere.
w. 3. HARLAN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
sTUP n.

In 4 two days rice through the coun.
try we did notfind . single family that
did not read the GRAPHIC, and this ex.
plans the reason this paper is rated
as the best advertising medium in the
county. There are many people
who do not stake" or pay for the
GRAPHIC, yet they read it all the same.
While We acknowledge the compliment,
We protest against the injustice. TIE
newspaper is really great co-opera-
tive institution, and it IS only by the
massing of large numbers Of patrons
can il be furnished at the few cents
per week, that is now customary.
Otherwise only the rich could indulge
in the luxury Of reading. We hope
every family that have been pleased
enough with the GRAPHIC TO bor-
row it during the past year, will now
subscribe and thus give practical de-
monstration of their good will besides
doing the square thing by US as well as
their accommodating neighbors. We
believe such . course would nearly
double our present circulation. and
while it would not enable US to cut
down the price-for that is low enough
now-it would enable Us to still further
improve the paper and make il still
more valuable to its patrons. Come
friends. two and half or three cents a
week is a small matter to you and won't
half Offset the satisfaction, We know
you would feel, in reading your own
paper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
O.k Dale items.

The u. E. quarterly meeting wa.
held at BeHily chapel in Bullion. on
the third Sabbath. Sermon by Rev
Stauber, OF GI-nwood. Bullion can
boast one OF the nea;asf little chm chts
in the country, and eae Of which tE
people Of hat community may l,e jns;is
pro,'d.
Mis- M4rv Simmons returned ;i.ane
last s'atn;.'a, trrnt Inrf. vi. h.. i,s.>
hon sn.rd;nr n, : n,ft". "i.'. ~
tives and fr:r~d> s'i..i i.;os,s i.i..,s
ami visit.
Miss Lizz,e ,;nw;inp. of lar.,>' (: |
and sliss Anna Craig. o' In Plata. -p.rr
last week IN this u.ivhi,nr' n,i, i.r.
guests of their friend LIiIl Seiiy.
MIR. Hervry Green wood retarn..d
home last week after two weeks visit
with friends IN Macon county. We
learn that his trip was roth pleasant
and profitable (?)
Walter Tuttle Of this neigh borlood
started to the Brs>b..ar High School on
last Mon lay.
Miss Hattie Hnye. of Klrksville, will
teach the Oak Dale school this
coming winter. Miss Hattie is an
efficient and experienced teacher and
we feel sure that unde, her manage
ment the school will prove successful.
John and Sam PIatz of this place,
took in the Newark fair last week
Croquet parties are all the rage.
More news in the future. A Orr.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
Gheesekee's Full
Stock custom made
boots only 2.5o at the
STAR STORE.
BUTLER TO THE FRONT,

Unanimous Choice OF the Massaehu-
setts GreeAbackers tor Governor.
BosroN, September a5-The State
Committee Of ofGreenbackers met at 10
a. m to-day to decide on the perma-
nent organization. Moody Boynton,
who claimed the right to act because
ne was a member of the National
Committee, was at first refused. He
was finally allowed to speak, which he
dld vigorously for ten minutes, assert
Ing that the convention to-day was not
a Greenback convention. but a scheme
to aid and abet the Democratic party.
The convention met at II O'Clock.
Lew R. Pierce of Lynn was chosen
president aud Gustavus B. Hutchison
OF Boston. secretary. P. P. Field, who
had been chosen temporary chairman,
made short address, in which he
warmly enlogized Gov. Butler, which
was received with great enthusiasm.
A debate ensued over the report Of :he
on Credentials. number of
delegates otjecting to the admission of
Dr. J. T. Bland, who was present, as
delegate from A,hol. Bland is sym.
pathlzer with Moody Boynton. and au-
thor of the Life OF Butler" Excited
speeches were made. and all was con. |
usloD, until Bland was excluded by an
almost unanimous vote.
BUTLER NOMINATED.
RosroN, September a5.-Gen But
er was UNANIMOUSLY nominated for
Governor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
ALIVE LITERARY SOCIETY.
What Some Of the Young Folks In the
Country are Doing.

We are always glad TO note the
9rowtl, of literary taste among tie
young people. especially in the
! country The s. r. s. L. E. soe,e-
ty which has Ilereto.Or. cen mentioned
q num,,er of tim .s,r,I.brate,l the ann
versary ofi's ORGANIZATION las. Satur.
day evening at the residence o. Mr..
.uy Chandler, four mile. no G., O.
Kirksville. This society in met r4g,.-
larly Il, the ,es.i-n.. ii Mr. Chandler
during the p l,t year. and II, literary
exercises hav. al va, ben o: supe. i, r
character.
The society and its guests, among
whom were Miss Sallie Kennedy and
Miss Nettle Morrison and the GRAPHIC
reporter from Kirksvllle. met early in
the afternoon ard passed the time
pleasantly with croquet and other out
door amusements till called to an ele-
giant repast prepared d for the occasion,
after which the toast proposed by N. NJ.
Boyd--"The Woman OF Amer,ca'-was
responded to by the hostess OF the even.
ing, Mrs Chandler, in a very fitting
manner.
After supper the programme was
varied one, consisting of music. recita-
tions, addresses and the reading Of the
society's paper.
When the young folks parted for
their several homes it was with feel
ing that the occasion had been q great
success, and one long to be remember
ed with pleasure.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
GREExTOP GRAPnICS.
Graphic Correspondence


GREEsroP, Mo-, Sept. 16 So Frost i.
not an unseen harbinger of Winter.
steady approach.
DR.. Vale, of Kansas City, Is making q
professional visit to Mr.. VIM. Finch o.
our vicinity. The old gentlemen ha:
been in . very low condition for many
months. We trust that under the ex
pert medical treatment OF his present
n. D. he will not be long in rsgainine
his wonted viRor and health.
Mrs. DR.. Shirley. who with her two
little sons. has besn visiting friend:
and relations at Edna, Mo-, during the
last week, has returned and the doctor
is again among the most cheerful ol
our many gladsome people.
We notice Mr.. Jas. Durbln our cour.
teous Wabash conductor. is again run
ming on the day mail train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Owens and
family from Marysvills. Iowa, are here
visiting friends
Railroad business appears to be on q
Lnom at our station this week.
An entertainment will be given
Friday evening at the N. E. Church.
Proceeds to be applied to benefit Of
tho Sunday School The entertain.
ment will consist OF panoramic scenes
of Q great number Of the most noted
places in this and other lands With
oral description ofsame.
Mr.. John DAVIS, OF Kirksyille, is ship
ing cattle this week from this place to
the st. Louis market.
What has become Of our Sublette
,otemporaryS Has he gone vest. We
rave not seen his obituary, so We con.
:lude he must be in obscurity or securl-
y somewhere. Come old fellow, don't
teep your light hidden beneath . bush,
i.
Mr.. c. A. Gatlin, Wabash Agent at |
Iowa, was here ever Sab
'ath visiting parents and friends.
YoNKER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-28
KIRKSyILLE MARKET REPORT.

APPLES:-Green cooking 40 to 6 Oc
| Supply * up 20 the demand.
BUTTER -Xirhsville Creamery re.
tails at &c. Choice count v buylng
121s. common to good 3 to Sc
BACON:-Country buying s 10 lOc.
Sugar cured shoulders selling 12H
breakfast. selling14c
bEESWAX:-1S for choice
Ci5EESE:-15 TO 2Oc
CORN MtAL:-1. To Soc
CABBAGE:-per lead 3to7c
Lf!ID FRU1r:-Apples-: pesehes-
CHlCkENS:-Young 1.5O to 2.25; old
$50 to 3W
EGGS:-per doz. 15c
FEATHERS=pr,me goose, mixed IS
to 50c.
FLOUR:-retails common to good l.25
Fine TO choice 1.5O tolls
GREEN CORN Coz. b to 10c
HlDES:-FliIt 10c; green salted &c,
dry salt &c; sheep >k;ns % 70 50; rags
lc: old iron % to 80; 9ei 10 lbs
HAl:- Timothy 30Q 70 iCo: Prairie
800 to 35G
HONEY:-Loose Zoe; in boAes Ito 2
W lS:-Nnne III :,iarket
to SOC per on.
P0TATOES:-2O to SOC per bushei
) SWEET POTATOES to Sc per lb,
per bu.
2.5O to 800 per cord;
coal 111s
CORN:-4Oc
20 to sec
RfE:-:55c
CATTLE:-Steers $50 to 800; cows,
$3.50 TO $S25
SHEEP ic 21s G's
hOGS:-40O Is $50
SEEDS:-TImothy - TO 1.O1
MELLONS:-Water-mellons ) to 1a,,
musk
WOOL:-Unwa.h he d 20 to 2:lurry do.
IA to II: tub was he'd 2o to Soc.