davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
srooK soU1Ba

Wichita Eagle: A gentleman interestei
in live stock, and whose homo 10 in Ha
gerstown, Nd, and who has for years at
tended the county fairs of Pennsylvania
and his own state, said yesterday that
never in his life had he seen such dis
play OF superior Thoroughbred stock, e.
pecially Of horses, cattle and sheep g he
saw yesterday ct the Sedgwick county
fair.
Arkansas City Democrat: George Parry,
Of this city, shows Us fine colt. of which
he is the proud possessor. The colt is
four months old, and weighs five hun
dred and fifty pounds down weight. It's
sire is Bob Roy "a handsome Clyde and
French Canadian stallion, belonging to
Mr.. w. D. Crawford, and its dam, fine
trim built mare, the property of Mr.. Par
~. The colt Is the largest and best ami
NAL that we have ever seen in the coun.
try.
Dodge City Globe: II. R. Gregg, OF the
firm OF Steeley & Gregg. near Hiamota.
Lane county, was in Dodge last Tuesday,
He reports that the range in his section
is fearfully crowded by settlers, and that
the big range of j. 81. Baker & Co., on
the Walnut, is 40 hampered that his cat
tie have to be closely herded. Steeley &
Gregg are horse raisers. The last winter
was severe on horses and the prices
now are discouragingly low. Calves of
last winter and spring are selling for
twelve dollars in bis section.
Dodge City Cowboy Texas fever has
among the beef herds of A. II.
Mccoy and Col. Hardesty, which are
ranging in the vicinity of Dodge City.
Col. Hardesty has lost fourteen head of
fine animals from the disease. Dr. Hol-
combe, the state veterinarian, and Peter
Harding, of this city, have dissected
several of the diseased animals and they
have no hesitation in pronouncing the
disease from which they died, Texas
fever. The lever was imported to them
by the through herds on the trail over
the Cherokee strip and No Mans. Land.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24

Wichita Eagle: A gentleman attend
ing our fair and who has corn farm on
the Ohio river bottoms near Madison,
Indiana, said toa reporter of this paper
that he never saw any corn grown in
the Hoosier state that would equal that
on exhibition at the Sedgwick county
fair grounds. He said he was at first in
clined to doubt its having been raised
here, but he had seen enough to, con-
vince him that We had thousands of
acres just about a. good q the speci-
mems.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
seventy eight bushels Of millet seed
from four acres.

seventy eight bushels Of millet see,
from four acres.
| In some parts Of Montgomery and Ne
osho counties corn viii not run over fl
teen bushels per acre.
Dodge City Globe: There never wa
such q demand for corn cribs in the his
tory of this county as at present.
Solomon City Sentinel: Oats lately
threshed in this county have yielded A
to go bushels per acre. Fall wheat ha,
yielded very light.
Solomon City Sentinel: Counties eas1
of this complain that the Hessian fly hai
again put in an appearance. So far, we
have heard nothing Of the pest in this
vicinity.
Winfield Cou rier: Wheat sowing ha
progressed finely for the past ten DAYS
and is nearly ended. The area sown
this fall is not quite 80 large as usual,
many farmers becoming alarmed at the
great numerorsness of the chinch bug
family.
Industrialist. The maple worm has
been quite destructive and troublesome
in Manhattan during the past few seas.
ons. Of all our native birds, the only
one that eats this worm is the blue Jay.
This gormand seems to be quite fond of
the green-striped pest, and may yet
prove himself Iuite useful in its destruc-
ton.
Lawrence Herald: An intelligent and
enterprising farmer living three and a
half miles from this city, has shown us a
few ears of corn grown on upland which
are notably large. They measure l43
inches in length, contain 20 rows each,
and weigh almost two pounds piece
This will do for upland corn But the
secret of the mans success is that he
manures his ground heavily.
I,adustrialist: We are often advised
when pastures become short in the fall
to piece out the failing products of the
field with cornstalks or other fodder.
Recent experience makes US to doubt this
policy. Cattle thus fed will waste a
large part of the fodder provided, and
continue to sink in flesh, while labor
ing hard for the little green grass that
remains. When pastures get low late in
the fall, better get the herd to the barn.
Speaking of the cattle exhibit at the
Morris county fair the Council Grove Re-
publican says: The cattle show was
magnificent, for simple county fair,
alike in the number and the high quail
ty of the herds and animals exhibited.
This is like how it should be. Morris
county is pre-eminently adapted to cattle
raising and it is fitting that fine cattle
should be a leading factor in her yearly
fairs.
Speaking ofthe army worm which has
made its appearance in Saline county,
the Salina Herald says: Their most de-
structive work is done from September
Goth to October 18th. The most effectual
remedy that can be used against the fall
army worm" is the same that is employ.
ed against the hessian fly, viz, late SOW
ing. Their work is effectually checked by
the early frosts, and late sown grain will
almost entirely escape damage. Another
remedy suggested by Prof. Riley is to
roll the ground thoroughly with a heavy
roller thus crushing the worms and doing
the grain no damage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
| GOOD EXCUSE.
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times.
Little Johnny Fizzletop got a scolding
for tearing his new pants, He fell while
running, and split them at the knee.
"Oh, you bad boyp said his mother,
angrily, no wdid you come to be so
careless as to tear your pants?"
II couldn't help it, ma. I fell so quick
that didn't have time to take them of, -
replied Johnny.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24

THE PIES WOULD BE JUST AS WHOLESOME.
Norristown Herald.
"Housekeeper" wants to know how to
prevent the juice of pies from soaking
into the under crust. Our culinary edu-
cation is extremely limited, but we
should think that lining the under
crust with sheet iron would nicely over
come the difficulty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
HEAVEN WAS WITH HIM.

New YORK Sun.
Il was in Custer City three years ago,
and as dead broke as q skinned wolf"
ne said, as the boys pumped him to tell
how he got such scar on his face.
mo, sir, hadn't blessed nickle, and
l didn't know q human being in that
town. There was no work, no way to
get out, and leaned against dead wall
and wondered how much my revolver
would sell for, and which way I should
head If I had $40. Tell you, gents, I
was feeling powerful blue when Hope
cum scOoting around the corner to Dat
me on the back and give me q boost. If
you remember the poet says it's always
the darkest just afore dawn, and some
body has written that Providence never
goes back on man who means to do the
squar' thing"
who was Hopper" asked one.
"She was female-a woman. don't
remember whether she was as purity as
an angel or as homely as q Digger s4 uaw.
She flew up to me and says, Gays she:
"'Do address q gentlemanP
MADAM, you haven't made any mis-
take, says l.
"'Have you got sand?'
LOIS OF IL, m8O0m.
"And do you want TO make $50. says
she.
eff I don't. then an Injun never
hankered for scalps,' said l.
with that she puts five $40 bills in
my pay, walks me to the corner, and
printing up the street to the st. Louis
Red Front, continues:
"'He's in there! Go and shoot him'
"Who might it be, ma'am?'
"'My husband! He's q brute and q
tyrant! He's just run me ont doors at
the muzzle of q revolver! He's biz.
red-faced fellow, with q broken nose.
Go, and may Heaven be with you
"'Certainly, ma'am, certainly says
/, and makes bee line for the Red
Front.
1.-THE tyranical husband was. prepared
for me. When was 100 feet away he
takes dead squirt on me and pops of
his gun. The bullet rips open my cheek,
and this ere scar makes affidavy. was
whirled around and sent to grass, but I
whips over on my stomach, gets q quick
sight on him, and before he could squint
agin he was my meat. That ERE woman's
appeal to Heaven WIS answered"
"Kill him at once?'
CAS- dead as that ERE curbstun! He
never kicked around or unused up
the saloon q bit. The injoored wife
climbed over him and took possession,
the coroner came to conduct the funeral,
and chap with q lot of sticking-plas sr
fixed up my hurt and said Clusters great
need was dozen Romans like myself"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
COMFORT IN TOBACCO.

"You smoke great DEAL" said Hostel
ter McGinniss to his friend Gilhooly.
Eyes, l smoke some, but more particu-
larly after meals. Do you know that l
have got so in the habit of smoking after
meals that don't enjoy my dinner while
I am eating it unless 1 have cigar after
wards"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
PLUcKY GIRLS MARRIAGE.


A few days ago, says Columbia, Pa,
telegram to the New York Herald, there
arrived here Miss Holga Gerberora. from
Sabine, q small village in Austria. She
carried small bundle of clothing and
could not speak English. Her face was
wan and pale, but she was very pretty.
She was finely formed, stalwsrt Young
woman, and attracted considerable at.
tention at the depot. When spoken to
she produced card bearing the inscrip-
ton:
~. 81. Learner, bookkeeper, First Ma
tional bank, Columbia, Pa, U.S..A."
She was at once taken in charge BY q
railroad official and conducted to the
bank clerk, who explained that as an
agent he received q cash deposit feom q
stslwart Hungarian six weeks ago. in
payment for ticket for one passenger
from Austria across the Atlantic to this
town, and he had inclosed it as Der direc-
tons, sent it by mail to Miss Holea in
Austria, and had given her directions
how to come written on the banks note
paper. The next step was to find the
young lover who had sent 80 far for his
bride. A messenger was sent to Chest
nut Level, where he was employed in
the ore mines. After considerable search
among the foreign squatters scattered
over wide territory, Pietro Pollaca was
found. He was brought to Columbia
where his bride was awaiting him at tn
residence of MIR. Detwiler. When the
two lovers first met q touching scene fol-
lowed, as they clasped each other hear.
tily In warm embrace. A priest was
sent for and the two were married at
once.
An interpreter was also present and
learned the girls story as she simply
told it:
81 got the letter with the money and
ticket from Pietro. My parents did not
want me to come away from home 80
far alone. / believe my lover to be true,
and knew he wonld be waiting for me.
l gathered what little clothing could
and left home to face the world. At
Bremen was put on steamer. did
not know anyone. When 1 got to New
York my money was all gone. They put
me on a train and took me too far. Then
they sent me back. could understand
no one For nearly two days I had
nothing to eat and could not beg. Obi
wondered whether 1 would find nry
Pietro. thank God did"
Here the stalwart bride wept with 10y,
and the assembled spectators promised
that the young couple should be assisted
in their new life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
THE SOUTH LEFT.

Macon Telegraph.
The Boston Record says: Georgia
pine has gone into the new bowsprit of
the Genesta. Attention is respectfully
but sadly called to this fact. The south
would be not only in the saddle but on
the bowsprit" From the latest returns
from the race it would appear that the
south rode behind.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
CHIvALRoUs HEART MEATH CoLoRED SKIN.
Lumpkin (Ga) Independent.

CHIvALRoUs HEART MEATH CoLoRED SKIN.
Lumpkin (Ga) Independent.
The other night, while the Dora Bloom
Minstrels were illustrating the negro
character under cover of burnt cork, q
scene occurred on the outside of the tent
which was true to nature, and showed
the negro to the backbon A negro boy
secured a ticket from his employer, and
after it was given to him he approached
the doorkeeper aud rendered it to him,
at the same time starting off, remarking
that he would return in few moments.
He was told that without the ticket he
could not get in. He left, and in a few
moments returned with a blushing,
ebony-hued damsel upon his arm, when
he passed into the show, and then step
ped back, perfectly happy and content
ed. Upon being asked why he did not
90 in, he said: 'Oh! Use done sent gal
in my place."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
FIVE MINUTES WITH A MAD DOG.
A Physician I'm Q Dark Cellar With . Syn
inge of by drocyanic Acid.
g.. James Gazette.

g.. James Gazette.
Last week received orders to 60 to
the Britannia public house, in Soho, and
poison large retriever belonging to the
landlord. Ny master had seen the dog
during his rounds, and found it in q
dangerously rabid state.
1 filed small bottle with hydlocyan-
ic acid, and, taking q syringe, went to
$50 about it.
Arriving at the house, I stated my
business, and was handed over to the
pot boy to be conducted to the dog,
which could hear bowling every few
seconds.
There being no yard to the house
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24

lola CourGnt: For the first time since
1870, Allen county has to pay interest on
expense vouchers, for the want of ap-
propriate funds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24

Items Of Interest Psrtainlns {, me Tss-
--e ocroex. s. ~
FASHION TALK.

sSoAfSSAs fl s1~ss
FASHION TALK
Models for tho approaching season arc
pouring in in countless numbers, and in
the evening toilets particularly there are
vast differences Of design, some Of then
being extremely simple while others In
their intricacy and ungetatab leness re-.
semble Chinese puzzles. Anything like
. lucid description Of them il impossible.
and pannels. panniers, tunics, sashes.
embroideriee, hounces, and furhelows
are 30 mixed and COMPOUNDED q to be in.
although frequently as .
whole very effective and elegant. The
color combinations, q we'll q the ar.
are striking and frequently
very odd, and e many q four or Eve
different colors and shades are some
times used in the &c me dress.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
PHUNNY PARAGRAPHS.

INCIDENT IN THE CLOTHING TRADE.
Detroit Fres Pres.
II pellet want some more lawguits.'
said Mr.. Dunder a. he entered the Cen
trail station in . highly indignant state
Of mind. whats the matter this timer
asked the captain. "Vhell, I vhant q
suit Of clothes, you know. Dot oldt suit
vhas no good any more. My wife she
feels ashamed OF me, und nv poy Shake
looks me ali oafer und says: 'Fadder
peoples vhas shudged by der clothes on
der backs more arb an odder vhay. II
you don't get some new clothes peoples
vhas all gone to pieces Dot Shake vhas
q shmart boy to reason like dot, und
see how it vhas. I 60 oop on Michigan
avenue last night to puy me some suits.
Well, look und look. i Some vhas for 81,
und some for $40. Eaferything vhas
warranted not to fade, und to fit me like
q clock. You see dis suit?" Yes" "You
like him?" mo. That's secondhand
suit and as homely as sim" You vhas
right. He asked me So for dis suit, but
don't take him. laugh at him.
make fun of him. By and by I feel in
der pants pocket. Dere vhas some
pocketbook in dere."
LEFT there by the former owner of
tie suit?"
Dots how 1 pelies."
"Felt pretty bulky, didn't it,"
"Felt shust like it vhas crowded NIT
greeEbacks, and I feels tickled all oafer.
Captain, I puys dot suit queek as light
ming"
"Oi course"
"Und 1 ruLs half de way home only
to find dot it vhas an empty pocketbook.
Here it vhas."
"Worth about 10 cents"
'Dot's what Shake says. Captain,
shall see dot man."
"You can't"
"But vhas swindledw
"You swindled yourself"
"Can't do sometings?"
"Not q thing"
"Vhell! Well captain, I like to
sphoke to you"
go on"
81 pays taxes in two wards, and vhas
for alderman. 1 can't stand
such SMOKES on me. I shall 90 oop to
dot place to-day. I shall take dot swim
dler by der neck and fling him down,
und when he vhas down I shall sit on
him und make him eat dis pocketbook!
Is some clerks interfere it shall be badt
for ZEN, and if some boleece come aroundt
[ vhas a dangerous man. Captain, 1
warns you in time"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24

The Saturday holiday of the negroes
troubles Alatama farmerA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Drurs.Paiuts. Oils. Glass.

Drugs-Acid, cltric. per pound Soc; acid
tart, sec: alcohol, market price; aloes cap,
lsc: ammonia aqua Sc; ammonia carb, l5c;
baisam copaiba. 4Sc; balsam tOlu, soc; barks,
Peru red and yellow, 2JdI4Oc; bicarb, soda, )
use; boraN. 10iSc birthstone roll. &c; calomel
am. 75c; cayenne. pure, 25c; camphOr, csc;
chlorofOrm. sec; cochineal, 45c; epson salts,
&c: ex. logwood, l2c; gum arabic, 4516Oc;
powdered. soc; gum opium. 81; hemp seed,
sc: iOdide potash, So; ipecac powder, Sl-2O;
ialap powdered, 35c: licorice extract, csc;
morphine by the o.. 1925: oil anise, 81; oil
cloves. Sl.95; oil lemon. Sl-5O; oil olive, pure,
SI.4O: oil peppermint. S4.1JG5-5O; oil sassa-
fras. COO: potash chlorate, zoe: Prus- potash
2Sc; quicksilver. 5Sc; quinine, soc; red pre-
cipitate. ssc; sal nitre, pure, &c; canary
seeds, 41<c. FAX. ground 315c; senna- zoe;
sulphur, sc; sugar lead lec; sp- turpentine,
47c: spirits nitre. sac; vitriol. blue, Sc
Oil-Linseed, raw, 4Sc, boiled, Sic; bleached
sperm, Sl.30; lard oil. eN-, 56e,5Se; lard oil
No. l. 419i9c; whale extra 55GSOc; whale
No. /. 70G55c; carbon inspected. lsGl6c; ben
zine, "a deg. I2jSc; benzine 62 deg, ll1Sc.
Window Glass-70 and 5per cent discount
In % box lots, 20 and 10 per cent
White Lead-Strictly pure lots OF 500
pounds, SOS, less B per cent In smaller
lots. $6.35.
Paints-In cans or pals. quarts. half gal
Ions. one gallon and two gallons. packed six
gallons in case: Outside and inside white,
$l-05 per gallon: jet-black. Sl.O5 per gallon;
drabs and common house colorS, Sl-Oo; floor
colorS, Sl.05: iron paints, soc; No. (green)
and No. IS Glue, Sl-55; No 9 verInillon,
Ss.25; half gal. cans, sc gallon extra; quarts,
lOc gal. extra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
New York ProsIuce.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Flour-Dull and
declining; receipts, 1886 bbls; exports, -
3G3 bbls; sales. $500 bbls. Wheat-Receipts,
$4,000 bu; exports, 110,074 bu; spot and
options lower, closing steady; sales, 2,570,-
coo bu future; $4,000 bu spot; No 2 Chi
cago, 95@95%c aiioat: No. Chicago, 93c
I. o. b.; No. Milwaukee, sic afioat; No. =
Northwestern, s11lc; ungraded red, $685.;
No. red, S10I0LOI1S in elevator; No.
white, 99c; No. red, July. O01zG1.O03E,
closing at SL004; August, 1.0lg6
l.Ol2s, closing at Sl0lh; September,
54@lO35s. closing at Sl.O314 /;
October, Sl.05A61055s, closing at S1-0514;
November, $L07@L07%, closing ut SLOTS;
December, SL0S5s@L0914, closing ut Sl.0S7s /;
January, Si.101zGLl05s, closing at 81. 1875:
February, S1.l21s; March, 81. Il. Corn lower,
closing steady; receipts, 2Gl, 635 bu; exports,
1871 bu; sales, $4,000 bu future; 29S.000
bu spot; ungraded, 5O653c; No. 3, 501Sc,
steamer nominal; No. >, 5l@5l54c elevator;
52l40J21ac alloat; No. = white, 56l4c; No. >
July, 5l05l1ac, closing at Sic; August. 81 =
@5l54c, closing ut Size; September, 5l5sG
52$sc, closing ut 521sc; October, 521S@53c,
closing at 525sc. Oats more active; receipts,
$1,000 blu; exports, none; mixed Western, 36l5
@3Sc; white do,3s@42c. Hay quiet and steady.
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio weak at S5sc; options
shade easier and quiet; sales, 1900 bags;
July, $3.50; August, SG.95; September, 81;
October. $40; November. $7.l5; December.
$3.50; January, 81. 25; February, $40. Sugar
dull: refined easy; white extra {. 55fc.
Petroleum-Fine United closed at 947s@95c.
Turpentine dull mt 37c. Eggs easier and
quiet; Western 13@l31zc. Wool firm and fair
inquiry; domestic fleece. 27Q36c; pulled. li6
33c; Texas, 9622c. Pork steady and moder-
ately active at Sll.5O for mess, SI3 for clear
back. Lard opened firm but closed dull;
contract grade spot quoted at $6.S5d6.S71l
choice, $500; August, $6.S26D6.s7; Septem-
Der, S6.96@6. 80; October, ST.0707. u; Novem-
Der, S7GDGO4; December. Sc. 80; city steam,
So. 7006. IS. Cheese dull and nominal. Other
articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Groceries.

Dried Fruits-Currants. 4s4c; Turkish
prunes, new. SIC; blackberries, in barrels,
l0lSc: layer raisins, new, S2-25; Valencia, new,
&C: dried apples, New York quarters, 4c;
New York dried apples, sliced, 454c; dried ap
pies, evapOrated, S6y9c.
Canned Goods-Per doz: Oysters, 2-r cans,
Sl.75Gl.s5; peaches, 3-o cans, standards,
Sl.75; peaches, SD cans, seconds, $l-J0; sal
mon. I'm cans, Columbia river, SLIGO; tOma-
toes, S-D cans, standards, Sl.05; gallon apples,
Erie, $40.
Coffee-Java. fancy grades. 2f6t2Sc; interior,
20G22c; Rio, washed, l31lG141Ic; prime,
1SG1lc; good, l2GlSc; fair, llGl2c; ordinary,
104l1c.
Teas-Japan, common TO fair, 25G3Oc: SUI
perior TO fine. S0st40c; extra fine To finest,
100000: gunpowder and imperial, common TO
fair, 25Gl35c; superior TO fine, 40L50c; extra
fine to finest, 500 T5c; Young Hyson, common
To fair. 22930c; superior 10 fine, SJ045c; ex-
ira fine TO finest, 55Gts0c; Oolong, common to
fair, 25d35c; superior to fine, 3Jet50c; extra
fine 10 finest, 606tSOc; English Breakfast
(SouchOngs and Congoesl, common 10 fair,
2OG3Oc; superior to fine, 40955c; extra fine TO
finest, 6OGSOc.
Sugars-Cut loaf. Il &c; powdered, re; stan
dard granulated, &C; standard \. 65sc; white
extra C, 61sG63sc: yellow extra c, 55sc; yel-
low Z, SIC.
Syrups and Molasses-Syrup No. 6, CSC;
syrup, fair, 29c; syrup, good, 35c; syrup,
prime, 42c; molasses, common, lie; New Or
leans, common. S5c; New Orleans, fair, 4Oc;
New Orleans, good, COO.
Cheese-New York factory, SIC; Young
America. lOEc-
Beans-Medium. hand-picked, SLIGO; Navy,
hand-picked, $l.75.
woodware-2-hoop pals, SI.65: 3-hOOp
pals, SI.9O: No. l tubs, SS,25; No. tubs.
SIs5: No. tubs, S6.25; washboards, ''Wil-
son Single" $l.75; washbOards, 'Wilson
Double" SEQ
Spices-Pepper. Singapore, 10000; pepper,
Sumatra- IS1Sc, cassia, China, 9Dl2c; cassia,
Saigon. 45G5Oc; pimento, SGlOc; cloves, Am
bogyna. 3OI35c: cloves, Zanzibar, 20825c:
nutmegs. No. /. 6OG5Oc; nutmegs, No. 2, 80
GtGOc: mace, 6Ofl70c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, July 2l.-Wheat was without
change, but there was n firmer feeling ali
around in regard to il. Corn and oats are
steady and unchanged. Ground feed was
weaker. and fell OF. In corn meal. bran, hay,
etc, there was no change of any consequence.
The call:
wheat-No. l hard, 911<c bid, % asked;
July, 9l1zc bid; August, 93c bid: September,
CSC asked; No. hard, SIC bid, 90c asked; No.
Z, zoe bid, sic asked.
Corn-No. ., 45c bid. acc asked: July. 44c
bid. acc asked; August, 45c bid, acc asked
Oats-No. mixed, SOC bid, Sic asked;
July, Sic asked; August, Sic asked: No. 2
white, Sic bid, S3c asked; No. white, soc
bid.
Barley-No- 9, August, soc bid; September,
55c bid
Rye-No. 9, August, 4sc bid; September,
4Sc bid.
Ground Feed-s16.5O bid, $3.50 asked;
July, ST. asked.
Corn Meal-Bolted. SCI bid, s22 asked;
coarse, Sl7 bid, Sis asked.
Bran-$9 bid, $40 asked
Baled Hays asked for new; SIS so for old
Timothy Hay-SiO for new.
PotatoeS-45c asked for new.
EggS-l0c bid.