davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14

fact, but was regarded and treated "a
such by people Of every social grade.
Forty years ago the farmers augnters
in New England went out as hired help
in their neighbors' families witnout 8
thought of degradation, and the same
custom prevailed almost everywhere IN
the rural portions of the northern states.
Yankee girls who were amotnous 70
make higher wages than they coolo
oat in the kitchen went to the factories
at Lowell and other places. and many q
mortgage on a homestead among the
hills was paid off by the aid of the
daughter who worked in the mill.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
in for Home.

DECORATED WooD BoxEs.-Hickory
wood is the fashionable fuel just now and
wood-poxes are handsomely decorated.
Some are covered with push in shade
to match the furnishing of the room
and have dainty designs hand-painted
upon them. Others are made o stamped
leather in ectagon shape, and have
tassels made of worsied ornamenting
the ends. Those made of bamboo are
more sensible and less ~eAtravagant than
anv of the others. and they look almost
a. decorative. They are adorned SIM
ply by a piece of pale blue or scarlet
ribbon.
Some hostesses now serve hot coffee
at afternoon Fat homes" instead of hot
tea. This is an innovation to be devuotly
thankful for. Any kind OF coffee is pre-
| ferable to the weak, cold, unpalataole
tea sometimes served. Everybody has
MOI fine faculty for making good coffee.
Ii should be ground just before using.
The coffee pot should be thoroughly
| scalded, the coffee then put IN an egg,
velk. shells and all, should be mixed
with il. and boiling water Immediately
poured upon it. The coffee should boi
Eve minutes, and then shopld be taker
from the stove and settled. Many pre-
fer boiling the milk with the coffee.
but this Is not as a general thing a good
plan. Tor somtimes all of the guests dC
not ike milk in their coffee.
There was a time in this country
when It could be SAID that honest labo.
OF any kind was not only respectable il
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
FORTY. EIGHTH CONGRESS-.


sEvsTE-A bill repeating the timber cul-
ture lay was reported fsvorably. Senator
Cameron of Wisconsin introduced q bill to
establish the Territory of North Dakota.
Senator Shsrmanis resolution for an inVesti
cation Of political murders IN Virginl
and Mississippi was sdopted-S3 10 o.
Mr.. Sherman contrary to general expecta-
ton. had q prepared speech on his reso-
linton. 1t was calm and somewhat con
templatiye In tore. He read it shortly alter
! said the Ohio senator, in effect
stbese things be as they are reported 10
have been, they ought 20 be vesuga
TIE wsr has proyen a failure If such things
have happened end can be further csunte-
napced In this country. We ought to know
whether such natter are as they have been
Wr. Malone rose promptly when Mr.. Sher-
man sat down. He had the printed slips OF
bis speech in his hand. BE was In gooo
voice, and interested the galleries Tor three
quarters OF an hoHr. Bills were lntTouuceo
abolishing the Office of assistant surgeon
general OF the army; hppropriating $200,OOJ
for the Improvement o the MlsSourl.
HousE.-The sensational part ofproceed
fnes in the house was the consideration and
adoption of a resolution to investigate the
charges made by ex-Speaker Keller against
Mr.. II. V. B1yRton, of the Cincinnati ljom-
mercial Gazette, Il the effect that Mr.. Boyn,
ton. toward The close of the last session OF
congress. had written to Speaker Keller,
asking him TO recognize q TO move
The passage of the notorious McGarrahAn
claim, and subsequently had approaches
him on tbs same subject
Mai. Strait Introduced q bill in the hou
70 place Capt. John Jones Oh st. Paul on
the retired list. Capt. Jones had been an
orderly sergeant, and bad served q long
time at Fort Ridgsly, where he was sta
toned, and participated IN resisting ana
ssppressing the Indian outbreak. he AFTER
ward accepted The commission OF Captain
OF battery under the state OF Minnesota,
which took him out ofthe regular army.
He thinks his services as orderly sergeant
.eniitle his claim. to be placed on the re-
tir q list, to consideration.
Mr.. Nelson introduced a bill to provide
for the construction ofa lighthouse at Grand
Marhis, Of q cost OF $40. 900.
Deleeate RAYMOND introduced q bill in
the house to provide for the election OF
twenty-four members of the Dakota terri
torisI council, and forty-eight members OF
the bouse instead OF twelve members OF the
former, and tN enty-iour OF the latter as at
present. 1t provides for electing two lnem-
bers of the council and four OF the mouse
from esch Of the twelve districts, as now
provided by the statutes OF the territory.
The present law provides for electing only
one councilman and two members Of the
house from each district.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
A New Requirement. in Modern
Farming.


From the American Agriculturist
A good farmer always needed skill,
but in the changed conditions of modern
farming a different kind of skill is need
ed from that required by u fathers
and g~randfathers. This is more largely
the case West than East, but true in
both. Formerly it was mostly manual
skill in the use of simple implements,
such as the sickle, the scythe and the
common walking pillow. Now the farm
err needs to know how TO adjust, run
and care for machinery. Machines
properly handled call for lit
lie manual expertness to u them. But
to manage the present implements re-
quires a degree of mechanical skill that
a large proportion of our farmers do not
possess. To comprehend the full ex-
tent of this change compare the modern
threshing-machine with the old-fash-
toned fail, or the self-bInding harvester
with the old sickle, or its successor, the
grain cradle. Every careful observer
must recognize the fact that the
lack Of skill in using and caring for his
machinery is one OF the most potent
sources of loss to the farmer.
WE udNc AnOhA OhO AAoh ~ - q
mower for ten years without extending
over $50 ia repairs-or So annually
while his neighbor. in cutting a smaller
quantity OF grass used Up three equally
good machines in the same time. Com
pare the expenses OF this one item: FRS
farmer expended $3.50. plus, say SO foI
interest, or $40 in all, for ten years
This is just $50 per annum-quite al
item, you will say. for moving tool
alone, but still muck cheaper than NOV
ing with the sythe. The other wore GU
three machines-$300, to which add re
pairs, say same as the other, $50
and interest on 500 for ten years, $40
on 500 (the second machine, for SIT
years., $42; and on another 500 (tb,
third machine, for thre years., $21
and you have a grand total Of $500
$40 80 per annum-an annual expense O
more than twice as much as the othel
The same calculations concerning tn
harvester, the sulky pillow, the ha
) rake, and other farm Implements, max
an enormous difference in the cost {
the man who is unskillful in using an
7 caring for them. An important inQuir
Z is, how the present difficulty can be II
. ! medied.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
John Porter by a vote of 1s4 to

Tobn Porter by q vote Of 1S4 to
c-.,rons efforts were
escorted to by the opponents to stsve
vote by flibustering, but when at . O'Clock
fbose IL favor conceded an hour for debate,
Re o-nnonents OF Porter accepted the situa-
ION The beneficiary occupieda seat IN the
private gallery and the eagernesss as the Gu.
max approached we're marked ~ ne vast
ibrong in the galleries, who, hed gwen up
heir dinner to witness the last sceae. as
he names of republicans were recorded
in favor Of the bill, they were
snplauded vigorously. There was CON
siderabIe buster and loud taking
during the closing proceedings ~.
Sotb sides were good-natured, as he result
was a foregone conclusion beiore the roll
call was half completed.
Messrs. Wexford, Phelps, laird, Henley,
and Curtin spoke in favor oil the an9
Messrs. CalkIns and Boatelle against It. All
Minnesota members voted in the negative
Adjourned until the 9Th inst.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14

Very good intentions, but very stupid
provisions, were those of the Connect-
cut man who bequeathed $4,000 in bank
stock, to be held in trust until the accuJ
mutation by compound interest shan
ywell it to IS, 600, 600. then to be given 70
he town. Perhaps in 150 years his gen.
srosity may be appreciated.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
Friday, FEBRUARY Il

sEEATE.-Not in session.
HousE.-After Eve days of debate, the
ASass p-A - d. fss the tsl.si 81 t.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

+. a. Gale, mayor Of Canton and
president OF the first national bank at
that place, and formerly OF the banking
firm Of Gale & Bogert, of this city, was
the victim Of a murderous assault in
front of his bank On Wednesday even
ing of last week. His assailant dealt
him three blows on the head with a
heavy weapon, supposed to be an iron
bar, Telling him to the sidewalk and
rendering him insensible, in which con
dition he was found a short time after
the assault. At first his injuries We're
considered very dangerous, but later
advices state that he is rapidly recover
ing. MI. Gale accuses a prominent cit
izen Of the town Of being his assailant,
but public opinion seems to differ with
him. Earnest efforts are being made
to discover the guilty party.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

Jeems Allen. "Mother," sez he, "wats
the use OF another party2 The Repub-
llkln party is the party Of CRATE moral
ldees. Look at Kansas end Io4yy."
Jeems Allen hes drawins toward the
ltepublikins. He is swete on Joe Big
lerses girl, and he hes been WARM billed
SHIRTS for a yere. "My sum-" sez | "I
amt time to talk about the Republicans
IN Kansas end Iowy end Mis- Foster,
tho thares enuf to be said, but look at
the Old parties in Missoury. The Dim
ocrats wouldn't hev a prohighbishun
plank in their platform on no account.
Why Marmydork axed IL minister in
sedalia to take sumthin"-here there
was q faraway look in Petroleums Use.
when the Greenbackers put up their
platform, thay tried to put in a
narrer prohighbishun plank end thay
lald 1T careful too, but it broke the
whole thing down, and thay quit and
Went nome, telling the Republicans to
see wat thay Good do. Thay never
touched the prohighbishun plank, thay
knowed their underpinnin was too rot
ten to support it, so thay didn't put in
any thln new, but jis patched up with
the Old lumber, end told slooh keeper
Ford to come on, easy like, while the
Greenbackers steddy it, and mebbe it
Wod set up till after lection, eff he didn't
move round too much. Jeems Allen
this prohighbishun plank is hevy, and
nothin weak ANT goin to hold it up.
Its fine grained, hard wood, right out
OF the heart of the Lords best timber.
Its like the Florida heart pine I've
heerd on. Its CRATE fur Tense posts, or
anything you want to tie to, and it'll
lay rite out doors till every thin around
it's rotten but it Amt hurt q bit. Jeems
Allen, this prohlghblshun plank has
got to go Into hull new platform, with
principles in its underpinnin, end RI
chusness in it's corner posts, and it's
moren likely, it'll hev to be braced by
the winners VOTE" By this time Pc
troleum had come too, and seq he, swat
is to becum of the children wen the
muthers spends thare time a drinking"
L never see Z. Y. so sot down on. SEE
he, "wimmen's rites and tempruns ia
natticism is more kitchen than small
pox," and he ris up and went over tew
Bascom's and I amt seen him sense.
This Amt the eend nor wont be till Bas-
CONS is no more.
CYNTHIA ANN Nasty,
iVuin' and determined.)
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17
Mttchell's New Round House.

Pioneer Press, Oct. THE corner
stone Of the Milwaukee l. st. Paul's
new round house at this point was laid
this afternoon. The. ceremony was
conducted hy the Oriental Order Of Hq-
mility. A. procession was formed at
the court. house and was, composed Of
several bands, the fire: companies and
other organizations of this place. The
procession marched through Main and
the other principal streets, Of the city,
and then repairedl,t to the new building
near the depot. where the; ceremony
was conducted by the officers Of the
grand lodge Of the territory who are
all prominent citizens of Mitchell. The
stone is Of granite and was taken from
Superintendent Sanborn's quarries in
this neighborhood. Speeches were
made by George A. Silsby, the mister
of ceremonies, and A. J. Waterhouse,
the poet laureate of Mitchell. The new
building will contain fourteen stalls
and is but a section Of the complete
roundhouse, which will contain forty
two stalls. The foundation is nearly
completed, and is built OF Anamosa
Gowa) limestone. -Four hundred cords
of this material have been used in the
walls. The superstructure will he OF
Milwaukee sbrick, with slate and iron
roof, and will be heated throughout by
steam. In addition to the roundhouse,
machine and car shops are. to be built,
the whole forming by far the most ex
tensive system Of railroad building in
the territory, and VIII make this point
the headquarters fer the company's
lines in all this section.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17
To the Voters of Jerauld County.

A Peoples Mass Convention is called
to meet at Washington Springs on Sat
urday, October %, 1884, for the purpose
of placing in nomination a peoples
ticket for county offices and for the
consideration of such other matters as
may come before it.
O. 0. ENGLAND,
In. RICH,
w. A. MILLER,
o. j. MARSHALL,
LIS. BJNFoRD,
WM. BREMNER,
j. o. GRAY,
:E..A. SoWERWINE.
GORDON MCDONALD,
N. Il. WILLIAMS,
NJ. w. NIGsMITII, and
others.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

NOTICE .Fok .PUBtL1cAtr1toN.-Laahad Office
~ at Mitchell. D.. 7. Oct S. 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following man,
ed. settler has flied notice Of his. intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
hat said proof will be made before clerk dist.
court Jerauld county,a at Washington Springs, d
T., on Nov. 18th, 1884, viz:
HENRY KRABBENHOEFIT,
under his DIS. No 19l1i for the sell section %,
nesses-t TO prove his CONTINUOUS residence Upon,
and cultivation Of, said land, Wis John NJ Huck,
Charles Walters, Peter klink, NJ. M. Modlin, OF
Jerauld Co., J.. I. . !,
O11n15 GEO. B. IVERITT, Reg.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, ID. T., Oct 9, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the fo~llowingnam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Clerk Dist.
Court Jerauld county, at Washington Springs, ID
T., OH Nov. II, 1884, viz:
DAVID r.. GRIFFITH.
One OF the heirs at law of Robert Il. Griffith late
OF Jerauld Co., ID, T. deceased who made d.
S. No 217Sl for the se1a sec 20 town los range
g.. He names the following Witnesses to prove,
continuous residence upor, and. cultivation of,
said land, viz: Richard Nandervene, Peter Mel
son., Matthew Sheppard, e. Y. Wiley, Jerauld
Co., DIT. i -, !, >. =.
O11n15 GEO. y EyERITT, REGISTER,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

The Pioneer Union meets regularly
every "a and 4th Wednesday of each
month at the NJ. e. church Of this place
at 2:3O o'clock, p. m.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

Happy homes and temperance for
the masses.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

Go to. j. T.. Ford for cheap insurance
against Fire, Lightning, Tornados and
windstorms, 81
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

NoTICM FOR PUBLICATION.-1and ONCE
at Mitchell, DIT, Sep. q. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settlGc has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and Sc
cure t%inal.entry thereof, and that said proof will
be made before Clerk District Court Jerauld
CO at Wessinston Springs -. r. on NOV 10, 1884,
viz: GEORGE e. LANDES,
linderihis 4. s gentry No. 22s70 for the nHHAH sec. Z
town 1885, range G5.,. He names the following
Oh and cultivation of said land, viz; Mary Z. .Brr
ger, BeMjAmtn.D brakes Frank X. Kessler, Jeseph
Bromley, oi Jerauld county, D.. I.
63n7 GEO. b. EvERITT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

EDITED BY Mrs. E. v. MILES,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17
County ORcers.
W. G. i. U.

is C adll column is devotedt to the interests Of and
tan Ma" Ten,, ny uie Ladies Of tile Womei's Chris.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17
NOTICE oF FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE FOR WORCESTERSHIRE Office
~ at Mitchell, ID. T., Sept. %, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at MITCHELL. p. I; q, November Is, 1851
viz: HENRY VI. KliIslIR,
loG range 81. Fe nures the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of, said land, viz: l.. G. Wilson. Of
jameson. of Plankinton, DIT.
O3n7b&b GEO. B.EvERITT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

Ireas claim for sale in zo8-66: For
particulars enquire at the HERALD Of
fee,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17

NOTICE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Office
~ at Mitchell. ID. T.. Sept %. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the. following NAM
ed settler has fled notice Of his Intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Clerk Dist.
Court Jerauld Co., at Washington Springs, ID. I.
on Nov. 18th, 1884, viz:
JOHN w. BANCROFT, r..
under his lid filing No. 256G4 for the seA sec
ton So. toWn.1O6, range 65. He names the fol
lowing, witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
A. T. O%.:TjUmsland, Will DiXsOn. Bud Ford, FL
mer Nesmith, of Sullivan, DIT.
o3n7 GEO. Il. EvE1,TTT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17
Vanderbilt Oh Politics.

New York, OFT. lin reilly to aques-
ton as to how he would vote, Mr.. Van
derbilt said to-day: "lt would not be
surprising if I did not vote at all.
When I do vote, I vote for men and not
for party. Mr.. Blaine is a smart man,
and Mr.. Cleveland a good man. There
is no doubt of that. ] hope that it will
not be a walk-over for either party. I
don't think it would be q good thing,
fol. it would tend to crush out the van
Guished party. l hope the election will
close. No matter which. way the
coming election goes, the Il country is all
right. 1t is bound to &c On and be pros
porous" In regard to the general bus
mess situation Mr.. Vanderbilt said he
vas confident everything would come
gut all right. "This. country is very
~etastic,"h he said. cit may be flattened,
but. like. a rubber ball hit, it will spring
UP again. After the presidential cleo
tiont you will see things Start up, and it
vii. not be long before they will be
Booming"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-17
iA'Aas;-s2M PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Post offic. - wo..,
-pl.nss' ID l., as second class mail m,tfsm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08

BREAD AND FLouR-Wheat bread Sc per u
rye bread. SC per 10; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf
nour straight, - 5000. 20 per sack; patents So
75ttSs.OO; buckwheHt Sc per 10; graham 2 &c
peril
BUrTER-creumery sOGsse; dairy x5e; cook
ing 1871 9e0c.
HoxEr-MinnesOis honey in comb sc per
pound
cHEEsE-i2A0 Swiss, 2002Se.
CoFFEE-Green Rio. 515 lbs for 81; Java
(greenl SG4 los for 81; Rio roast. s16d7 lbs
FOR 81 Java roast. s5e per ID. lbs for 81 Mocha
same a. Java
TEA-Gunpowder 5oG9Oc; japan from IS 70
zoe; Oolong 90 10 9Oc fouLg Tyson So 50. Doc
Esos-Strictiy fresh. z4D25e.
FIsH-Ssimon, isG2oe per 10: white ash.
trout, pike and bass, IOc; pickerel. eroppies. Sc
per d Markerel l5c eac d.
MEATS Round steak i2H sirloln steak i5c
porter house, sat c; roAsis, 10 sal C; ,oraed
7dlOc; mutton roa-ts l2Gl5c; chops &c
pork sGI2he; pork sausages i2He; DelognAI
l2h veal l2h e.
POULTRY AND CANE-TuEkeys is9iTe per 10;
chickens asa Sc; live fowl IS aSOc per pair;
dressed chickens lsGi5e; wild gees 55e9SI
each; mallards coo, pair black duck soc, paIr
teal csc each.
oTsrERs-stsndards. 45c; selects 5sc; New
York counts. 6Oc per eau.
SHRTMPs-0Oc per quart.
sUsARs-Granniated Is0isK lbs. for s1.oO;
Standard A i3MQi4 lbs for 81 100; extra IL
Gl5 lbs for sl.OO; yellow Is lbs for SI.00.
FRuIrs-Apples, winter -. z5GS3.O0i fall So
00a1Ss. so.
vEsETABLEs-Beans. dry iOa1sKe QUAR-; ;
horse radish Zoe per ID; parsely SC bunch;
| Saurkrsut quart; potatoes. S0Gs0e per bush
bushel; turnips 25l35c per bushel: carrots, IS
@9Oc; squash. hubbard 75c per doz; pumpkins.
loc each; onions soc per bushsl; celery 40
060 per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
n Q

sour winter wheat -four ss.251s.7s; common
70 choice Minnesota S3.50Gs0o. Wheat
in good demand and Prices lower: foreign nd-
vices uufavorable; receipts smaller; the market
opened easy. declined &C, huetuated and closed
&c under yesterday; s1es ranged: November
759.35se; December 7s&G75xe; January
T5a176Ac. closed at 75Ae: No. Chicago
spring 73073ze. No. 8 Chicago spring 5sac;
10. red axe; No. red ssGe4e Corn. in
IN fair demand bat weak and lower; the market
closed ldSe under yesterday; cash fIG
81 &c, closed al 4IAe; November 4i0HHe-
closed At axe; year 37i[ Gsssc. closed Al So &c;
January 35& a55Sc. closed 81 S6nc; Nay ss%
G3ge, closed al oSssc. Oats in good demand
and arm. cash. 25Se. November and year
2sAe; May 2ssl G29e, closed st 2sSe. Rye
frmer AZ 5One. Barley was quiet AZ 5sGSS c
Flax seed was steady a Sl-S2n. Pork,
demand Actiye: ruled s0ft2Jc lower. early rallied
ivltl5c and closed steady cash Si3O01I3.25.
year sii-eTn; January eli -2sGIi.s5, closed Al
Sii-S7ss CLIO; February Sli.4011f.5O. closed
al SIl-sT5Sail. SO. Lard.eAsier. declined TG5c.
and closed STEADY. cash S7.i5G7.s0 November
50. 9J16.sT; December 50. s596.s7H. Jsnrsry
20 sOft6.e5, closed AZ -. % y &C 95. Bulk
meats were In TAI. demand and lower:
shoulders. boxed. S5.9595.5O: short ribs s.. %
Gs-25 according 20 sge; short clear s. 40
CTS. Butter, on the produce exchange but
-. 80 s-H, N.oiee - AMY tle.hefy 90
2oc; good 70 choice creamery 2012sc.- Eggs
easier az 2OGt2ie. WHISKY steady and On
changed n Sl-l2. FreighIs-eorn 10 Buffalo %
2Ac.
Receipts. 1900 barrels OF acur. l54 900 bash
els OF wheat; ISL 900 bushels OF cora; $1,000
bushels Of oats. 5000 bushels CT rye:
$4,000 Bushels OF barley. Shipments I.s00
barrels Of -four; 5000 bushels OF wheat;
1900 bushels OF corn; 5000 bushels Of
oats; 100 bushels OF rye; II. 900 bushels Of
harley.
$3.50. p. n On the afternoon board-wheAt
was lower and declined ssGsse Corn was lower
November declined &c December declined
ae;year declined - May declined &c. Oats
were easier and declined HaAe. Pork
was weaker and declined sssc Lard was weaker
November, declined Sc; January declined &c.