davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
MR. rAYLoR GRIEYED BY AMnRICAN FUN.

Russell Taylor is deeply grieved the PnOSnHc c
accounts of the practical joke PLAYED on i,m or AZ
iSs s'T, runsTic Hotel granted and studied carefully
the morning papers i is ndesGG 'e d anee nS rs
roI ota5 ohont bis rropensity for jelly when
rbcers but does not inebrac, and hi' economical
views in regard TO beer and cigars Ito WI ho.cI
to law his woes before the proprietor Oh lhe l"'"l
Yesterday. as Mr.. Kiu2er chances to no H., III t i
country Thitcr however IT s SAID thal one M
censcd Mr. Taylor will follow nm anu 1 ,Sat he
III or,hodv his views and reflections on American
humor i'm book upon his return home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
sEQuEL TO TIIE MEssER TRAGEDY.

Mrs Maria Messer, of B0onton, N. j. died yester-
dav She was shot by her husband. w. w. Messer,
last Friday, in "Thc Park" Two bullets were
the abdomen Messer then shot their daughter
Mary. who IL still alive but is expected TO die with
i'm a day or two. The women were found in the
sitting rOom. their clothing covered with blood,
and in the dining-room the murderer was lying
dead. his temples pierced with balls from the same
revolver with which he had fired on his wife and
daughter The judgment of his family and friends
was hat Mcsscr was temporarily insane. His body
was taken 10 Woodlawn yesterday for burial, and
Mrs Messcr will also be buried there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reception and scrcnade TO James T. bile flI'h ave-
nue. Hotel, evening. 70, ~ n
Concy island Jockey Club races, sheopshead Bay 2
= Examination OF H. II. Hadley, No 100 broadway IL
q IN. ..- a. -.
Knickcrhockcr Canal Club, annual regatta Onchun-
drcd- and II seconds ST. and North River y. NJ
Annual regatta of Triton Boat Club Passaic River,
Newark. -,
Ataanta Union eightoarcd shell race, Harlem River
$3.50 p. m. ,,, ~, ,,,.,.
Examination Of Patrick Judge West New-Bnehton,
s. I.
Meeting of Hohoken Common Council, J. m.
Close Of entries for Harlem River Association regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
NIWAIlK.

John Bothard an employc in IIenser's brewery,
entered one of the old vaults yesterday when the
roof fell in. killing him.
The argument in the contempt pruccedngsogan
the president and managcrs of the Newark Savings
Bank was continued I'm the Vice ChancellOrs
Court Ex-Iudec Stevens for the deposiors,
onalv2cd the Testimony and insisted that there was
a contract between Fiak a Hatch and President
Dodd by which the firm was given the use of he
bank securities. aud that there waa nothing IN the
evidence 10 show that MIR Dodd had prolted per
eunay 10y these transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
LONG ISLAND,

LONG ISLAND CUY.-Poiccman Walsh. who re-
Gently shot the Spanish sailor, Marine, pleaded not
guilty TO mansaughteT yesterday Bail was ;l1ed
mlssioners Niece and Gregory. Captain John H.
Cornell pleaded not guilty Of shooting Ebert Burr
at Port Washington and was held III $4,000 bail
..... BARLEY McGowan superintendent OF the
smallpox wagons of the Board of Health, has been
an Excise Commissioner for two years. lie resigned
that Office on Tuesday. and it is said that his action
was brought about by the health auth0riiles, who
informed HIM that he could not hold both positions
Mayor Petry appointed b. A. Mcdonald, editor Of
a local paper IN McGOwans place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
mua KNiCgFRnoCNri fAii i,roAtrA ''''
IHAIrl, Annh1a nf lhn knirknIhnrLtr Nnehl

TNTTN NWWTH NJ VTT " ~
club started nom Font Murs YESTERDAY morning ~ lhn
annual tall regatta at that clan. Tho tuulHt was lnm
pnlnt ui the oluh house 90 and around danENN huA,
an sands Point L. l., aud return, distance ol amour
twenty two miles At ll1d the starting Euh was hi,d
The cat Tiggrd Yacht Kitty h. was hrSt away WIN
ht hTeeze from the Southeast the others all crossed io
line within fifteen minutes, Percy NaEos sloop TRACE
led the ice to the buoy, which mhcd round a. l1
lows: Oracle, 23G;25 Lizzie r., 2l7lOi Adelt'
3Oi:52; Maggie 3:O915 and Nellie r., bloJ5, Ihese
are all that rounded the mark the wind having ded OUT
completely and the tide being against the hoats they
were compelled TO give up the contest sixteen were
tOwed To their anchorage by the judges steamer, WINE
the others made Their way back under sail during the
night The race viii probably be sailed in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
RESULT OF SPECULATION.

The dissolution of the firm of Hatch Brooks &
Hamlin, Nos. 40 and AZ Exchange place, Wa an
nOunced at the stock Exchange yesterday. While
that 10 has been caused by the personal spccula-
lions Of John r. Hatch, the head of the firm and tho
Hatch. of tho we-known firm of Fisk ~ Hatch
A few purchases under the rule were made for MIR,
uaLGhh account on Thursday, aud % part Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

tnlm rerpuaun. bartender fof George I, iie,
,,,ns nf Ma vnl Van nvkr-st .lliuphlyh, conmltteI
suirhlc hchind tho bar IN his rmplotrte p,aro ~
husinesa lns evening lltec men went ~ th n phnp
'TLry had mai pnnn out leaving him alone. Whrn
lac nut Tho mut te 1T a revolver o. hin teWrIo hhu
H,od Tho shot entered hip hfain aud he ulrd u, u
abort time The man had been ih tha country ,n'
,.ear and ia the employ at ihggin1 three mohlhn
No cause is know tot the act except despohdohVl
AL autI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

differences has been already settled. IL is under
stood that the whole amount involved docs not eA-
coed o few thousand dollars. - H..
and neither heng n member II the Exchange thcy
gave notice Yesterday that clearances would NC
made by Meeker, Ives Il Co, No. 20 Nassau-s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
WESTCIESTER COUNTY.

WHITE pLAINS.-The suit of Josiah Rich against
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company to recover s 1000 for losses alleged to
have boon sustained i'm consequence of the company
falling 10 carry out certain agreements in regard 10
building now depot adjoining plaintiffs property
at Yonkers, was dismissed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

cont two years ago prominent citizen OF Chicago was
told by his physicians that he must die They said that his
sysom debtated that there nothing left 10 build
on lie mp his mind try "new departure" Heg
some OF Dr PieTces Golden Medical Discovery and took
1t according directions He began improve az once lie
kept up the treatment for months and Is to-day well
man lie says the Discovery saved his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
READY RELIEF

For Cols sore Throat Inflammation tho Lungs. Kidneys
aud Bowels, uhoumat1m. Neuralgia Tooth che headAehe,
Pains n the back chest and inhs applied external IN
tenay, thirty ~ sixty drops In halt umncf or "htet
Mill Cramps NpaBma, Sour stomach tullN flatucuCe
Heartburn Dmrrhmn nyaentorv cholera Morbus Sick
Headache Scaackness NCr,nuHncsA ~eepeasnesa Malaria
aud all internal pains arising from change O diet water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
oAur4 M M Pawn to.nAY,
PRINCETON SEMINARY OPENED

PRNCEr0N, n. j., Sept 19.-'lhe Princeton
Theological Seminary opened its doors to-day Dr Hodge
delivered the opening address. The new class numbers
MY members. Or. Aiken has returned from lis
ton III Europe, much improved In health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
.1El,gEy cry

Frank kavanqh. y bartender at kanc'a proe-
ahnp ~ York aud lludann alta. accidentally shot
himacf Yesterday. white taking scli-rucbing ie.
Nolvrt from hH hip pocket,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
THIRD RACE. GREAT LONG ISLAND STAKES, 2 MILE
FOURTH RACE, HANDICAP, II MILES
,lFTnRACE, AUTUMN sTEEPLECHl

The betting Mt Concy Island last night was ms follows;
Frsf Rdc,-p rorillard s36 Preciani SIG rene ine
Fl,1abeh 81 Satpetrc SIP barefoot So Geuetie euc fA
pnnnie Honrbr slS Prescott so Morning Glory 1l2 Gu,
second Rdcs- lica S32. Economy $50 Nete Nv Nh"''
clecr 2d Reieree +l0 Glroda A.. Mixes Pride 50 -,
TLird Racc-Miss Woodord 500 Modoeiy t2b, Gen Mon
yS,rb RgcS-DnpeI 500 p Loriard $40 Fcrg KYLE s2d
pjchsri sSl WeeIani1o s2l Royal Arch $40 Mersland
S12 George Singcrlv 40. --.,, p..A,,,
Ffh dc.-H0urkc Cochran fs5 Charemagne t'l fiVhe'
~ 49,. . 4 L-nl.I !. l-hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

the city line applied yesterday for apermit TO open
the streets in tho city in which 1t has
secured the right TO lay the cable. These are Flat
bush. Vanderbilt, Park and Hudson aves., and
Water-st., to the Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
TIE WON'T KNIGnT rEMPLAR HOLDS TIE CUP.

The race bctwccn the yachts knght IempIar
and Alexander Forsyth for the COmmodorcs challenge
CUP OF the Jersey city Yacht Club sailed over the
regular course on Wednesday and resulted IN victory
for the Knight Tempar. Having won the cup twice ~
successon the knight Templar Is entitled 10 hold IL until
challenged again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

There are very few tobaccOnists who do not
W call particular trade l. buyers who
of purity and will have nauseang odors
about them class n fan 70 be pleased
with BlackWclr5 Durham Long cut, and dealers well
posted the that NOT one IN thousand talli to
PROMPTLY honor request for the celebrated Durham Long
cut Tie trademark rs the Durham Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Hons Malt Extrlch lgnntnre orNs1n
Hon and MOritI Esncr neck every bottle ndOr3elJ
all phy for general debility Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Purely vegetable Perfectly raacoss Elegantly
The avacm from dacaacs cure hnd ptoNeht putnctd ana
dangerous maaca 10y tOuiug the internal acVrvtVls ~
healthy action. Alld by drugEista 10 cts. = svA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
CAMPAIGN EXTRAS,
How Free Trade Works.

The first of Robert Porter letters Int stryt
Europe contains twenty-five of tho letters which dsscrbs
windy want misery and degradation OF tie working
classes IN gland Price, cents copy "a hunlr
s25 thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
HENRY A. DANIELS. N. D.

IA LcNiugton-ave, between 29tl AMI 3Oth sta.
Hours To l. > tot. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Gento. Urinary organs. Impotence and sterilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
ANorIIER Lice SAVEn.

Scaskin garments refined, altered, re-dyed,
repaired reliable work reasonable prices.
c. c. SHAME, 1913 Prncest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

"Paker's Tonic cured Of dyspepaa Of fifteen yeaIs
standing II s the dyspcptcs Ieiuec.' 80 whites Nj.
Charles If Watts, OF West Souers, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

TILE DYspEPrIC'S RrFTGE

SINCE TIE INTNODTITION
Patkera Hair Balsam all other hair preparations have
taken rank in the Neat, pure Price, JOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
Protection a Necessity.

capital Campaign Extra has been prepared under 's
title named above -four pagos) giving yam taocs os ~
Csso,D IN regard 10 tho Tariff They the letter, %
"tda, A converted Free Trailer reprinted Pr eh
hundred IT, thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

"ROUGH ON PAM Porous Plaster, for Back
q che Pans in the Chest Rheumatism. zoe.
Rough Rats" clears out Rats Mice Reaches, &c l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
The Letters Of Acceptance.

TRIBUNE EXTRA OF four PAGES has been prepared
containing the Letters Of Acceptance OF Mr. Blaine ans
General Logan, and the Republican platform Price 81
hundred. 80 thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
SELLERS STILL UNRIvALED.
BICYCLE RIDERS DOING SLOWER WORK AT SPRING
lDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRmUNE.l

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Sept. 19.-The fourth
day of the bicycle tournament fine although the
wind rather brisk and the temperature 100 com,
The first was five mile contest ihe men sta1te1
mile The spectators Kissed, chccrcd, yelled ana dld
everything possibcto wake them up nut WthGnI av
until the last lar Then they came around the turn Sc
being run exactly az he wanted 1t
time lGoG % A similar race was the professional race
for the same distance WoOdde led for good part OF
the distance then Howell and Prince shot past him How
ell led Prince thirty yards the finish Woodside being
third by yards William Wait won the half race Q2
time fast In the club race the Springfield club cd
Hcndce winning in 2iS 45 by length from Norton ana
Bidwell In the thToc-mc record race Norton, Brooks
Frazier GaSkill and Durham started IN the order
named The latter led at the first mile but soon had 70
md b,If Rroohs went 10 the front at the two miles
Int Gaski passed him the next lap and continued IN
the lead 10 the finish.
uo"clli did not exert himself in the Gyee-
utcs. He has done II in about l4:1o IN
England Chambers again displayed his superiority at
tricycle. riding 10y winning the tmccmc tricycle. race m
1917 Chambers the champion nyc-mC bicycle rider OF
Springfield, who has beaten everybody except Sellers,
captured the iccmilc scratch race ina 9.L3 %; The
wa. tine fastest man i'm England after COri retired, until
solcs oppoared few months ago Ihf I?n i,, h
of NcW-Nork
ALLEGED TANpERlNG WITH \ sCULLER
ptTrsprRG Sent. tQ-Sincc the boat race
there hov" been uus!vory ruuora IN regard to rudy
treatment con Monday ho vn7 iclmii"d to hc SICK od
ho went to sWiulhrd. icun 10 iruwiolr l,.,,Nu''
nc was tuuah hoiuo with both aime -p oomrl,"ly pu
atwood tllt tiu rH,uir hlttuN had uo rn ~ uu ihfn
tti.r.. uu.u1l rhuacd tmi l1d'l, Voa i1upuri Wi'h
i ..I. i.. .luir the tnov aud that if h' nol been
iu ,,.u. ,ulu,u thr tonut vuiud hl,r hrtu dhpt,ut
rillt iuHtlHi Zoo TOW clayton uu SATURDAY. hut win
NOT be- u condition hi ri,uda are t4pe toRtfoufr iut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
ENTRIEs FOR TODAY.

, The meeting win close to-day with an excellent
leland Stakes heats otwomilos ia which Miss Woodford
NOdesty General Monroe and Drake Carter
bounced 10 Great cagerncss has been felt among
racing men Mr. CorTigans famous lilly meet Miss
NoodfOrd Pew VIII expect her 70 yanquish the lnNln-
tibe mare, But every enc VIII anticipate brilliant per
formsnce from her. FoIlowing are tho enIIies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

There were nine IN tho steeplcchase over the Short
tourse-Duhy' Charley Epps IS, las, Pope " DAYS
par, Noare 49, lZ9, Daley and Jessie d. %, III, Yer
plaDcb Blohms Rebok a. 143, NJ. KenneD; Drysdale's
Echo aged l46, Mheatleyl; =. II. MacMabOns Marshall
q, lio' Iordli Dawes Rose aged, l46, p
meGraih) and Sayers Captain curry a,
143 llOuston Charley Epps the favOrite
at TO and easily by length Rcbok second a neck
before Captain Curry third, Disturbance poor fourth
Rose fifth NOltaiTc botcd from the early I'm the
run and Jessie ID. dropped Nerpanck with much ernpha
Eis half mile from the end. Time, 4l0s Mutuas SIS 80
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-16
CANDIDATES.

In our candidates column this week
viii be found several new names
Mr.. Geo. w. Parks, who made such
a splendid run two years ago, and
came within few votes OF getting
there" has concluded to try it again.
He is out for treasurer, an Office which
he filed acceptably several years ago.
George is too we'll known to the peo-
pie of Adair to need further iDtroduc-
ton.
M. ]. Ross, so long and SO prom,-
nently known in the lumber business
at this place, from which i'll health
compelled him to retire three years
ago, is also out for treasurer. He is a
number one man, and if elected will
make a splendid officer.
Capt John NJ. Davis has also enter
ed the list as candidate for treasurer
He IS good citizen, industrious and
competent and has good record as g
republican and soldier.
A. D. Risdon, who has filed the
Office of Prosecuting Attorney SO ac-
ceptably during the past two terms,
solicits a denomination at the hands
of the party. His official duties have
given him a wide acquaintance over
the county.
]. w. Johnson is also a candidate
for the Office OF Prosecuting Attorney.
During the past year he has filed the
difficult position OF Legal Adviser and
Attorney for the city IN a very accept
able manner.
For Sheriff, Col. J. H. Kinnear. en-
tiers the field this week as candidate.
Mr.. Kinnear is another one of the men
wore the blue. His long and honora.
bic record as a republican. and as a
reliable business man. are all strong
points to which his friends may point
with pride.
The announcement of Mr.. J. H.
Novinger for the Office Of county Judge
for the first district, appears this week.
Mr.. Novinger IS a number one man
a good citizen and will make a com.
petent officer If elected, as he has had
experience in public business.
Evidently The voters of the party
this year will have a splendid list OF as.
pirants from which to make up theil
tickets.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-16
BANK PANIC.

The news that comes from New
York is ladened with stories of finan-
cial panic and ruin. L"
On Wednesday number of large
banking houses and heavy operators
failed and closed their doors.
Wall street was completely demoral-
lied and eight big failures, to say
nothing OF minor ones are reported in
the evening papers.
There was a shrinkage of nearly
sixty-two millions in stocks in the past
thirty hours.
The failure of Grant Ward & Co.
seems to have been the first big brick
In the long row that came tunibling
after.
1t is thought that the effect on the
country at large will be but temporary
as most of the failures indicate tina,
they originated in stock operations.
A number of Missouri banks are
affected by the loss of their balances
held by their New York correspon
dents, but it is thought that the
amounts will not be very large or their
losses serious. The Savings Bank o.
this place comes II for a light touch
but fortunately their balance was no
large, at the time, and they will not bt
seriously disconnected by it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-16
"R0UsD up
Sheriff Shaver's Spring Round Up on
Cow Greek.
Friday Nlght's Burglars Captured
with their Plunder.

Friday night the store Of S. L. Fur
row was raided by burglars and quite
quantity of goods, consisting of cut
.ery, cigars, tobacco, ETC., was carried
off. AT the same time the thieves help
ed themselves to the boot and shoe
stock belonging to Mr.. Lorenzo. They
entered the Star Store and helped
themselves to new clothes from the
shelves of that establishment. Haste
TO array themselves in their new tog-
gerry is what brought the thieves TO
justice. They left their old clothes in
Lamkin's coal house where they dom
ned the new, which gave our wide
awake officers clew. A. Stivers.
NJ. U. Klingsmith and P. s. Kline
smith. the two latter mere youths,
were arrested at 2 a. NJ. Sunday morn
ing at the house of the first mentioned.
They were brought to town and placed
in Jail, and on Monday taken before
T G. Harris for preliminary examina-
ton. Stiver's case was continued and
waving an examination he was taken
back to Jail. A special Grand Jury
was called and indictments found on
Wednesday. The two boys for burg
larry and larceny and Stivers for beng
accessory. The boys plead guilty.
His trial is set for Tuesday at which
time the boys will receive sentence.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-16
Disqualified.

s0merVille ournal.
"John," said father to his son,
'you have disappointed me greatly, |
have given you every opportunity to
learn something, but it has been just
money thrown away, You are the
stupldest young man 1 ever saw. You
know nothing"
at is true father" said John. with a
sigh.
~ never see you with a book In your
hand" pursued the father, "you never
take up newspaper you know moth
ing of current events. You don't take
after your mother or me, for we've
both got good natural intelligence.
What you're going to do to make a
living is a mystery to me. There isn't
a single earthly thing that you can
turn your land to-"
but Pm not altogether an imbecile.
father. l can count up to hundred D
81 know it, aud that's what vexes
me-"
"Why!"
"Why, don't you see, If you didn't
know that much you would make an
excellent juryman for criminal trials,
but your knowing that much entirely
disqualifes you. It's sad case"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-16
Fallen Asleep.

William E: Panabaker born inFrederick county.
w.. June yth. a ID, 1915, He moved to Mercer
county. Ohio, with his father when but a bow
where ne remained until grown and married. His
companion died and left him with two children
wnlch are both yet living. In 1855 he moved Il,
adalr county. Mo-, AMI was married to Miss MARY
A. A. ilnSman IN 1851. They bad two children, both
OF which are dead. Bro. Panabaker was convert ed
when BOY bat lost his experience. He was re
uah ,I unui MS death which occurred last Tuesday
slay oth lSoi He was patient sufferer for many
years win the that dread disease consumption M.
was an anectionate husband, loving father and
good citizen. He died in the triumph OF a living
savior ana mas gone to meet his children who have
Deea called before. He leaves wife and two
ehlldren and large circle of friends to mourn his
We are parted but not forever
Soon again we all shall meet
here we shall part no never
And each other forever greet C. NJ. G. r.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-05-16
KIRKSVILLE MARKET REPORT

HOGS: S4.OO to s4.75
STEERS $3.50 to $3.50
SHEEP 2 to 4.
DRY cows: 8. 90 to 400
COWS & CALVES S25 to $40
CORN: 60c. to Csc
CORN for seed selling at LOO to 1.5O
OATS: 30 to 35c.
WHEAT: 20 to 75c.
GERMAN MILLET-Selling at SOC.
HUNGARIAN: 35 to soc.
MILLETT: 35 to soc.
HAY $500 to 600.
BUTTER 10 to 20c
EGGS lie.
BEANS: White 1.5O. to 200
CHICKENS: 800
APPLES: wanted at any price.
BEESWAX-2oc.
POTATOES-3O to 4Oc
HORSE MARKET STRONGER.
Drivers $50 to $12O
Streeters S75 to S115 i.
Saddlers SS5 to s125.
Southern s75 to s5,