davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-31

RAILROAD EARNINGs..-The December
report of the earnings of the Richmond and
Danvile Railroad Company and the lines
operated under its management, has been
made out and given to the public: The ex-
hibit for the lines in South Carolina is as
follows:
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
earnings, 1882, $SO,S51 1888, ST ,9O2; net
earnings 1882, S13,3SS; 1888, $27,O ,OSS.
Columbia and Greenville-gross earnings,
1882, S97, ,537 1883, $65,57O; net earnings,
1882, s52, ,43S; 1888, S33, ,736.-C0hmbia Reg
iStPr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-31
Cents per
nlila Travelled

There is question about the rate on the
Central Railroad of South Carolina, on ac-
count of the fact that it is leased by two
roads, having under the Act different pas
senger rates. The Port Royal and Augusta
Railway has submitted to the commission
new rates on bagging and ties, flour, grain,
fertilizers, cotton seed, cotton seed meal,
common lumber and bricks, sand, clay and
wood. These rates of course are higher
than those now in force. They will be con-
sidered by the commissioners at the next
meeting of the board.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-31
NEW PASSENGER RATES.

The new passenger rates on the various
roads of the State, as fixed by Section 1,45l
of the General Statutes, under the new law,
on the basis of the passenger earnings per
mile of road, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1883, are as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-31
LOCAL affairs.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. G.. Latimer-Valeutines.
Fl. +. Adckes-Great Inducements.
Herndon Brothers-Phosphatc &c.
Hunter Il Oatcs-On West Liberty.
". NJ. Dobson-The Old Chap Again.
Withers AdickeS-FertilZers.
Only 60 Cents.
j. Beatty Williams, Probate Judgc-Notice.
j. r. Schorb--It Stands at the Head.
J. Beatty Williams, Judge of Probate-Citation--
John a. Darwin, Applicant-Peyton B.
Darwin, deceased.
Kennedy Brothers & Barron-Ready-Mad Clo-
thing, &C., Down in Prices.
NJ. StrausS--NOw is the Time
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Witherspoon will leave tomorrow
for the purpose of presiding over the Courts
of the Second Judicial Circuit, his first term
beginning at Beaufort next Monday. The
Second Circuit includes the counties of Beau
fort, Colleton, Hampton, Barnwel and
Aiken.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-31

At the administrators cash sale of the
personal property of R. NJ. Lindsay, deceas-
ed, last Friday, corn sold at from Is to 764
cents, wheat at 95 cents, and oats at G5 cents
per bushel. The aggregate of the sale will
reach near g 800
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-31
RESIGNATION OF A RECTOR.

Rev. Augustine Prentiss, Rector OF the
Yorkville and Rock Hill parishes, has ten
dered his resignation, to accept call in In
diana. The resignation has been accepted
by the churches of both parishes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-31
ROCK HILL POST OFFICE.

BY Washington dispatches we learn that
on Friday last the Senate confirmed the
nomination of Miss Buena Vista Wood for
Postmistress of Rock Hill, S. C. This is a
triumph for Miss Wood, who seems to have
been preferred by a majority of the business
men of that town, and against whose adj
ministration of the office we have never
heard any complaint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-31
Straps and fafts.

- The total number of lives lost by the re-
cent wreck of the city Of Columbus off Gay
Head light, foots up 81 out of l25 passengers
and seamen. This is the sixth vessel lost on
the line from Boston to Savannah since the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
NO END TO QUESTIONS.
But they are Answered, You Bet

But they are Answered, You Bet.
Whoo We! Oh gracious! man where
[ did all these pretty things come fromg
From the four ends of the earth,
man.
Gracious! man, don't everybody
get suited here?
Well very nearly all. Some folks
are awful curious, you know, besides
somes of them become perfectly be.
wildered at the big show.
Do you sell cheap? We do.
Does one man find all these pretty
things?
Oh yes, that is easy.
l can't understand how all this is
Well sometimes you fud natural
born merchant man.
Well, well, this must be one of
them.
We think so.
What sort of looking fellow is he?
Well, he is only a common looking
mortal; most of the ladies say he is
good looking, though.
| would just like to see him. Is
| he here?
He is. There he comes now.
Gracious. amt that Tom Harrison?
You are right, that is he.
| We'll, well, you don't mean that he
is the man that buys all those pretty
goods and looks over this immense
store, do you?
do. He is the king bee of the
Milan dry goods fraternity, and is so
regarded.
Gracious! | knew him from early
boyhood. He used to plow steers in
new ground bare footed. Did ycu
know that?
L had heard it, and believe he is up
to all the rudiments of life. But /
say untoyou he is natural merchant.
believe it; that's the kind of man
who generally gets there.
| That's our observation in matters i'm
general. Well we want your trade.
Sir, you will getit.
Well we want You to speak good
word for us in your neighborhood.
l "ill just do inat too, aut Tor
Harrison is known the country over.
and the people generally like to trade
here. | think you are all nice set
anyway.
Many thanks. Next.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
Arm Badly Crushed.

Mr.. john Shepherd, one of our
oldest and best citizens, while riding
on Il load of wood near town last
Thursday afternoon, Was thrown from
the wagon by the wheel striking some
obstruction in the road. Falling,
his feet became entangled in the
traces and his left elbow and side
struck the ground; but he was able to
stop the team. One wheel of the
wagon, it seems, rolled on his elbow,
crushing it terribly. His hip was
also bruised and his face scratched.
DR.. Henderson extracted many
pieces Of bone and set the arm, and
he is at this time deing as well as
could be expected. But there is
danger ahead yet, and amputation
may become necessary. At his ad-
vanced age-seventy>fve years-the
shock may be too great. But he has
borne the pain heroically so far.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
lmpOr tant to those Wishing to Study
Instrumental Music.

It is earnestly desired that all per>
sons who wish to take music under a
first class teacher will report their
names to DIR. Pearce or E. E. Urner
as soon as possible. Prof. Lugenbeel
finds that he cannot procure first
class teacher who will take the risks
Of getting up a class. He is com
PEELED to hire teacher on regular
salary. He wishes to know the num-
Der in the town who will patronize a
good teacher, so that he can make his
arrangements accordingly. Tuition,
for music, will be SO per term Of
ten weeks, or 80 cents per lesson. By
order of w. +. LUGENBEEL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Beatrice Ing is visiting Miss
Alice Holt.
Col. Milton H. Smith has been re-
elected president of the L. q N. r.
r.
Prof. Harm is laid up with case
of fever, and has been unable for duty
this week.
DIR. Kclsay will be here again next
Thursday, when he will be glad to see
his friends.
Our young friend George Cade,
of Fulton, KY, visited his father
and mother here last Sunday.
George McMinn, who lived near
Central Academy, died 4 conges-
tive chill on Wednesday night of last
week.
j. A. G. McEwen ,yas elected
Mayor of Trenton last Saturday, w.
G. Hicks Recorder, and w. E. Seat
Marshal
Mr.. Charles A. HALEY, talented
young journalist of Nashville, and
Miss Sadie Helm, daughter of Col.
John E Helm, were married in Nor
ristown last Wednesday. The Ex
change showers its richest blessings on
the bridal pair, aud wishes them a
long and happy life.
Professor Lugenbeel, President of
the Normal Colleges here aud at
Mitchell Ind, came to town Thurs.
day. He has telegraphed for a
teacher to fill Prof. Harms place dur.
ing his illness. He is we'll pleased
with the way things are moving
along with our school, and will keep
its good character high up.
Prof. F. M. Locke, the blind song
ster will. give . m5-ssS$ entertain
ment, consisting of both vocal and in
strumental music, at the college,
Monday night, Oct. 6. He will also
read passages of sculpture from bible
in raised print. Admission free, but
collection will be taken up for the
benefit of himself and family. His
music is highly recommended by two
of the leading papers of Arkansas,
and we have no doubt that all who
attend will be well pleased. We hope
our people will give a full audience
and a liberal sum of money, as he is
in every way worthy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
Some folks Like to be Cussed.

am tip top on every thing in
way of pretty good goods. l am mi
nus "a fluent cusSing man" can,
afford to hire one, so please settle
your little monthly accounts by cash
or note, and go it again. You all know
Tom Harrison's is the place to get
fat bargains. And here you can find
all the goods you want. It's the real
what-not store of your town. You
should patrCnize it freely.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
Acres of Wealth.

Prettiest Calicoes, prettiest Dress
Goods, prettiest Dress Ginghams
incest Domestics, best Flannels and
Linseys, prettiest Hosiery, incest
Ribbons and Trimmings, shiniest
Buttons, daisiest Clothing, neatest
Jerseys, Jackets and Suitings and
mere of them at Tom Harrisons than
you would find all together in Milan
It's treat to see the display and the
show is free. Call early and often
everybody.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
Democratic Mass Meeting.

The democrats of the 18th district
of Gibson county are hereby requests
ed to meet at the Mayors office in
Milan at tive o'clock p. m. to>day.
for the porpose of making arrange
ments for the speaking of the candi-
dates forState Electors on next Thurs
day, the 9th inst, and also to dis
cuss the propriety of organizing a
Cleveland and Hendricks club.
Come one and all.
j. T. TUCKER, Chm'n.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
Goth day of October, 1884,


the following described real estate all of which
is situated in the 3D. civil district OF Gibson
county, Tenn, and described as follows, towit:
One tract or parcel of land. beginning at
northwest corner of the IhursCon land, on the
COS pOratiOn line OF III -mbOldt, and thence
north 40 poles to sta Ike, thence 10 poles To-
a stake, j. G.. Ferris northwest corner, and
south 20 poles to j. 9, Ferris southwest cur
ner, and thence west 70 poles TO the beginpILg.
containing zen acres, and known as the Danlei
Webb place.
One other parcel of land. beginning at j. C..
Ferris southeast corner, thence .-Urth lUUpOles
to Geo. Shaw's southwest corner. thence cast
40 poles to Geo. Shane S line, thence south to-
poles to a stake, lhurstOn's line, and thence
40 poles to the beginning, containing twenty
five acres.
One other tract of land. beginning 80 feet
from centre of Mobile IL Ohio X. r., sharp's
northeast cOrLer, thence west 10 'egrees with
ii. Roberts line, thence suuth ~ poles TO Pru-
ett's line. thence east with Pruett, Porter and
Rainey's land to stake 5U teet from centre OF
NJ. il U. r. r.. and thence with line of NJ. \
y. X. II. in northwest direction to the begin
ming, containing l434 acres, and including and
eXciuaing "a of one acre " mere the HshingIOn
House now stands; known AS the Crozier Mil
property
And also the follow ing lots. blocks nd parts
of blocks in the town OF humboldt, Gibson
county, Tenn, towlt;
Part of Block No. 3S. bounded south oy Main
street, east by W Mebster street, north by an
alley and west bw J. p. Sharp's line. being 60
by 100 feet.
Also. Block No. 81 bounded by the NJ. 4 ..
R. r. on the west, Main street on the south,
Lenoir on the east and Sharp ON the north.
Also, the north half of lock No. 36. accord
iag to the Sharp. Lannom and Thurstun plan
of the tewn of humboldt.
Also. Block No. 4 according to said plan of
said town.
Also, Block No. according to said plan Of
said town.
Also, part of Bluck 30 according to said plan
of said town; said part isueseribed as lollows;
South by j p. sharp's lot, east by VIM. Me-
Knights land. north by Senter sire I, and
west by said W m. Mcknight. containing -
acres being the old College grounds.
JAS. A. v MISS, Trustee, ,Ac.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
Weather Report for September.

Meteorological observations taken
at Milan in cooperation with Brig.
and Brev. Maj. General w. B. Ha>
zen, U. s. A., for September, 1884.
Temperature, mean, 1928.
Temperature, greatest daily range,
$50, on 10Th.
Least daily range, 140, on 25th.
Highest, go, on 9Th.
Lowest, 500, on 10th.
Range, 470.
Wind-Prevailing direction south.
Greatest force, scale 0 to 10, 4 on
Oath.
Days, No. clear, Is.
fair, 5.
I" cloudy. 10.
4" dews, 13.
(" fogs, 1.
'' lunar halo, l on 28th.
I" solar halo, l on 26th.
:" thunder storms, 6.
F." on which rain fell, 6.
Total rainfall, 4.95 inches.
Barometer-highest, 30.31 inches.
lowest, 29.S6 inches.
" range, 0.45 inches.
" mean, 30.110 inches.
M. ID. l.. JORDAN,
Vol. Observer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
Dressmaking.

Mrs. j. Z. Pearce can now he
found in the room over w. B. VIII
liams's store, where she is prepared to
do all kinds of Fashionable Dress
making, at reasonable prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
L Should Like

10000 nice ladies to call and see the
prettiest line and most extensive dis
play of Dress Goods | ever showed in
Milan. They are just beautiful and
Tom Harrison is the place to get any.
thing you want. The clerks are nice
and handy, regular stem winders.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. a. Mrs. o. H. Hallstrom have
just received large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, efc., from New
York and St. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
FOR SALE.

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS AND EX-
AA ECU rIUNS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Ap ply at this office.
NLD NEWSPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
" un Ter C arpets, paper walls, clean win
lows. lamp chimneys, etc. Call at this once.
TEN HOUSES " LOTS IN MILAN: WILL
/ be sold very low. o. VI HALLSTROM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
Grand Excursion to st. Louis Fair.

The Illinois Central r. r. will run
an Excursion to St. Louis, leaving
Milan at $40 a. m. October 5th, at a
rate of S7.55 for the round trip, tick
cts good to return until October Goth,
inclusive. A grand opportunity to
visit the St. Louis Fair, which will
last from Oct. 9th to Oct. 11th, and
to witness the famous "Veiled Pro-
phets" parade, which takes place on
Tuesday, Oct. 7th.
Everybody should take advantage
of this extremely low rate to St. Louis
and return. A. Fl. HANSON,
Gen. Pass Agt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
BOYS Outfits.

You can get from nae Little Suits,
all kinds School Suits to fit your boys,
from A years of age up, in all kinds
of goods-Jeans. Cassimeres, etc.
You should never fail to 90 througl
the Stock kept by Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04

The Ladies of Milan and vicinity
are invited to call and see the new
and beautiful Fall Dress Goods, latest
styles Velvets, Velveteens, Satins,
Ribbons and Buttons in all shades and
qualities, from the cheapest to the
finest sold at Milan.
+. l.. CHAMBERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
See the Cross Mark!

If a cross mark appears on this pa
per opposite your name, you may
know that your subscription has ex-
pired, or will with the next issue. II
you do not receive the paper after
that, it will be because you have not
renewed. Look out for it this week!
We must have money to run the bus,
mess, and cannot let the paper go out
without it or its equivalent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
SMALL CHANGE.

Two pairs of new outside window
blinds can be bought low at this of
flee.
Bro. j. d. Lewis requests us to
express his thanks to Mr.. Seth Stew
art for IA nice large ham of meat.
We have cherry tree at our house
in bloom. If the hot weather con-
tinues long enough, we shall have a
second crop.
A second crop June .pple was
handed us by Mr.. w. Y. Mathis last
Thursday. 1t grew on a tree near
his home in town.
The revival at Lessenberry's school
house, conducted by Revs. Jones and
House, closed last Sunday night, with
27 conversions and 10 accessions.
A rag party" was given by the
Baptist ladies at the College last
night. They were willing to receive
rag money or any other kind, and
did well.
The republicans of this district
met and appointed delegates to the
county convention last night. They
instructed for w. B. Ware for repre-.
sentative.
A small excursion party went from
here to Louisville last Wednesday.
Our people generally are saving
themselves for the Worlds Exposi
tion in New Orleans.
Mr.. j. w. Thomas has our thanks
for lot of splendid apples-as fne
specimens as we have seen. He ins
forms us that they are dropping off
the trees, though, and he cannot save
them for winter.
We are willing to take wood, ba-
con and many other things for the
Exchange, but we cannot afford to
let it 60 out on a credit. Report at
this office promptly if you wish your
paper continued.
Mr.. w. P. Jacobs, who lives a
few miles south of here, has eve
which dropped lamb about the
middle of FEBRUARY, and then dropped
two more on the Goth of September
"a remarkable occurrence.
During the past two months, the
Rev. j. d. Lewis has conducted five
meetings in the surrounding country,
preached sixty sermons, enrolled sew
enty converts. and about fifty have
joined the church. A pretty good
summers work we think.
The editor of the Winchester Home
Journal owes us an apology, or there
will be trouble when we meet. The
editor of this paper has not been
nominated for the Legislature, and,
more than that, he has no ambition
in that direction. Mr. w. W. Wade,
of Trenton, is the nomination, and IA
good man, too, if he does want to go
to the legislature.
Mrs. Matt Lessenberry, few
miles south of town, recently went to
sleep leaving lamp burning on a
chair by the bedside. A glass of wa
ter was sitting by it also. During the
night pillow fell on the chair, took
fire and exploded the tumbler. When
she awoke the pillow was badly
burned and the bed was afire. The
escape was narrow.
The invitation committee have
our thanks for an invitation to attend
a Hop giving by Ira 9. Witt, COM
plimentary to Maury Division No. 5,
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias,
at Bethel House, Columbia. Tenn. ,
last night. No doubt we missed a
rare treat on account of our inability
to attend. Columbia people are no.
ted for their hospitality, and the Di-
vision is composed of number of
the best citizens of that beautiful
city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04

S1.00 spent for Kinch with Chro.
mo will cure any case of G. ana G..
within forty-eight hours, without
loss of time, change of diet or any
internal remedy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
Board.

All persons who will furnish cheap
board for students please report to
DIR. Pearce or Z. +. Urner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

VIRTUE VESTED r. ME AS TRUST
40 BE, under deed of trust made and exc
cuted by j.. a. Lannom to me as ustee, OIL
the Registers office, Il Gibson county, Tenn. in
Mortgage and ID eed of Trust Book No. and
page 5S5, to which reference is here mrde,
equal payments of Fix and twelve months,
with notes an good personal security for de-
terred payments, at the court house door in the
town of humboldt, Gibson county, Tennessee,
on the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04

$50 pieces of New Fall Calicoes
received to day in New Styles. Call
and see the immense display.
CHAMBERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE LEGISLATURE,

XTAUGHAN.-We are authorized to an
v nounce Il. h. Vaughan as a candidate
for re election to the Lower House of the next
Legisla ture, subject to the action of the coun-
ty democr attic convention.
JXTADE.-We are authorized to ammo unce
w W. W. Wade, of Trenton, as a ca ndi-
date to represent this county in the Lower
House of the next Legislature, subject to the
act ion of the county democratic convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04

Randall Cole, son of Col. E. w.
Cole, of Nashville, was run over and
fatally injured by freight train near
Nashville this week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREArIACKsON ROUTE.


GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLtSors UENTBAL RAILROAD.
After November 25th, 1888, trains will leave
Milan Us follows:
SOUTH. Nofrh'
so. /. at 1000 am No' 2. a. IS% V'o9 .liii ini
No. 5. ut $3.50 pm NO AT l-'-V pun
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
60 lowing freight arains:
SOUTH. NoKIh'
80. I. At 2:40 pm NO. o. AZ Io:2o am
40, 9. aGll:3J pm a. far s'uth as Jacsson'
Tenn.
Il. NJ. BWowS. Ticket Agent.
A.H.HANsoN, Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Chlc ago,
III. J. w. COLEMAN. Asst q. T A. new
J:ieans, La
LOUISVILLE Il NASH VILE R. R.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
august 24th. 1884.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
~. |. south leaves at........."..' i:Gv am
No. 3. ..................'''''' q, 70 70 pH
No. 2. north, ........................ l2:4O Pm
No. I. ......"................ 5;l9 am
Our local freight trains will not run ON Sun
.. UXNTwELL. Ticket Agent.
n. C. " st. l..
On and after August 2ith. 1884, passenger
trains West
Nv Nashville Ar Mckenzis -
i:i5 pm 1900 pm
-" . 2:0o am - . 6;47 m
EAST BOUND.
Nv Mckenzie 1902 pm Ar Nashville 7;45 pm
4:2O ain 9;VO IN
" -" S;vU pun - 12:4O m
OF. CANTwE ELL. Age MT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04

Old and young, go and see the big
stock of New Goods, so pretty and
cheap. CHAMBERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04

Call and see the big stacks of New
Goods opened to-day by Chambers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-10-04

the following described real estate, all of which
is situated in the Sd civil district Of GibsOn
county, Tenn. and described as follows, towit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS Markets
milwaukee, Profnca.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. % Flour was steady and
in moderate demand Wheat buoyant and ex-
cited; No. ., 72hc; November, axe; De
cember, 72&c; January 1850. Corn was in
active, scarce and nominal; Noe, new. 40G4lc
Oats, steady: No. 27c; No. white, 2sh
@29c. Rye, nominal; No. sec; No. SOC.
Barley, was strong and active; No. ., see; extra
No. 3, 47c. Provisions were steady; mess pork
sold at S11.00 cash and November; $40. So
January; lard, prime steam. S6.s5 cash
and November; 1913 January. Sweet picked
hams, firm. at szG9ze. Live hogs, lower. at
So. s5G4 so. Butter was dull and dropping
choice creamery, 25I26c; fair to good,
22424c; best dairy, lsGS0c. Cheese, was very
quiet; best new cream, lIM@i2nc. Eggs
were steady at 2ll22c. Lake freights
were nominally frmer; wheat 10 But
falo 2@2hc. Receipts. 1873 barrels OF
-four; 25.665 bushels Of wheat: 80, s65 bushels
of barley. Shipments, 2,4S5 barrels OF
-four; bushels Of wheat; $3.50 bushels OF
barley.