davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-24
w. r.. AkoA6ILLAN9
Accommodation and Purchasing hQencV

viii buy and match all kinds Of goods for everybodY
do errands and interviewing, make collections and
pay taxes. Holiday goods speciality. Experienced
lady assistant ~ Ill orders for ladies' Ordinary or
derr y5c. Referenccs-Ilon. w. d. WasIlburn Min
nespolis: Security Bank. Minneapolis; Hon D. n.
Sah.n saltwater. Address. Room 2. Loan 4 Trust
bni'cins Minneapolis; and Room 2e3 Drake block.
ST. ;'ani
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-24

YOUNG MEN .s', =. sss =. be-: g -: -
positiona. Address American School Of Telegraphy
Madison. Wis
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-24

sUY sALzER's n.ce....,v i.. sEEDs. c.l.T,s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-24

AAvllNLAI AMI CuIILlLO.
Rogers, Willis = Co.
mpbeli. Walsh . Jilson.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS ;,
SUPPLIES. :
II. r. Rusg CO.
SCALES, WINDNlLLS ETC.
Eairbanks, Morse = Co.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
4. Oppsnhcimer > Co.
MUSICAL NSfRUIENT2 =
s =. :. Dye, rs' : Bro.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC
D. Prssisy = Co.
FURNITURE
Quinhy . Abbott. =
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Prisdeman ! Lewis.
DOORS. SASH AND BLINDS.
z r' Z. A !, ssssss.sst cal Go.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS l
Mast. Duford . Barwsn Co.
T. :: T. 7. n Ts1i:.S e. = Son.
81. Paul storage. Forwarding . Inels-
WINES AND LIQUORS.
c c:s.i s:.. I : c.. = Co. I
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
v. (. van 1ass siy.. Co.
FLOUR.
| 81. Paal Roller Mill Co.
ROOFING AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Scrlbaer Roofing Cornics Co.
LUMBER
J. r. 0ribben Lumber Co.
Rood = Maxwell.
i =. +. Sum walt.
@. n. Nelson Lumber Co.
w. r. Fl0eld . Co.
John Martin Lumber Co.
Barfonnett Lumber Co.
BOhn Manufacturing Co.
LINE, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northv estcrn Lime Co.
FUEL.
| 0t. Paul Pacific Coal d Iron O..
Northwestern Fuel Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
n. .. Crippsn Co.
SEWING MACHINES !.
| Domestic 8. n. Co.
&EAn FITTING, TOOLS AND SU?PLIN
e r. Osborne.
GUNS, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS
| =. y. Kennedy . Bros.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23
FIOgging a Dead Woman.

A curious story, showing the way in
which the bodies of suicides are treated
in China, appears in the native paper
,Shen PaO. A woman, about thirty
years Of age, VINO found that her good
looks were rapidly disappearing, threw
herself off bridge in Pekin, and was
drowned. Next morning the officials
ordered the corpse to be carried on to
the bridge from which the deceased had
thrown herself, and forty blows with
whip were administered to it by the SOL
diers. To punish a body after death
seems alike horrible and opposed to all
common sense. Yet it was but few
years ago that the law in England Or
dained that the body of suicide should
be buried at cross road and o stake
driven through it. Indeed, in many
countries the fear of mutilation after
death is often greater than that of death
itself. In all our little wars, it is looked
upon as point of honor with our
troops that none of our dead should fall
into the hands of the enemy, while most
savage people are ready to make des-
perate efforts to carry off their dead.
The Arabs Of the Sudan, the aborigines
of America, the Kaffir tribes OF South
Africa, are animated alike by this spirit;
and senseless and revolving as the Chi
nese fogging of dead woman may ap-
pear, there can be little doubt that il
| has strongly deterrent effect upon the
living, and in that respect stands on pre-
cisely the same footing as capital pun
/ ishment. .-Lonqlon Standard.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23
Teaching the Deaf How to Talk.
THE LORDS PRAYER DISTINCTLY UTTERED
BY BOY ONCE A DRAP MUTE.

Mr.. n. F. Whipple. principal Of the
Oral School for Dear Mutes, at Mystic,
Conn, explained in the Plymouth lee
ture room. Brooklyn, the system 0
teaching articulation to the deaf and
lumb. He introduced on the platform
a boy who had been deaf from bis birth,
and who repeated the Lords Prayer
loud enough to be heard in the rear Of
the room The boy spoke with much
iistinctnesa Long and difficult words
suggested by the audience were proupk
" interpreted by another deaf boy as
they fell from Mr.. Whipple's lips.
Enoch Whipple. over 90 years Of age.
who was the first deaf mute .aughs
to speak in this country, read chapter
from Jeremiah, and related how In early
childhood he had learned the power Of
speech from watching the movements OF
hi, fathers lips.
As test Of the length 70 which the
system has been carried, Mr.. Whipple
had the lights lowered and had deaf
boy interpret his utterances by watch
ing the shadows made On the wall by his
lips.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23
The Two Officers.

Apropos of the foreigners now In the
ranks of the FL Mandi, a French paper,
relates the following anecdote of the
Greek war OF Independence: An officer
wearing the Greek uniform was captured
and led into the presence of the Turkish
General, who was decked in the most
picturesque trappings and who stiffened
up and scovled in threatening manner
at the prisoners approach. my time
has come" thought the Greek, II his
own mind. But" he mused, s.isn't
that face familiar to me? It seems TO me
[ saw it before" With commanding
gesture, the victorious General waved
his attendants back, as he ordered
them in Turkish to withdraw for mo-
ment. The order Is obeyed. The SOD
o: the Prophet approaches the Greek,
looks him in the eye and remarks in
French: Say, Gebassier, don't you
know you owe me ten francs?" The
Turkish and Greek officers were for
merly two officers in the French army,
who having been put on hall pay aftei
the fall of Napoleon, enlisted on oppo
site sides In the Graco-Turkish war
One of them borrowed ten francs from
the other on the retreat from Russia,
and they Didn't meet till their rencontre
in the Greek campaign
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23
The Big Connecticut Baby.

The Norwaik Conn. Hour prints an
interesting account of the year-old baby
who weighs seventy-fve pounds. It
says:
''The mother, a slight little woman
who weighs, perhaps, twenty pounds
more than her son, tugged away at his
royal highness and finally managed to
seat him upon lounge, and the re-
porter was given every opportunity for
examining him. The boy has an unusu-
ally pretty face, large, bright blue eyes
and light hair, which has tendency to.
curl. His complexion is fair and his
little nose has just enough pug about
it to be interesting His arms are SO
large that 1t is with difficulty that he
can raise them to his head, while his
legs are simply great punches of fat,
which are utterly incapable of sustaining
the weight of his body. The boy took
q great fancy to the reporters hat and
4rained sledge-h hammer blows upon the
crown with his fists until his mother
took it away and gave him two sad-irons
to play with. The irons weighed six
pounds each, and the boy appeared to
handle them as easily as an athlete ham
dies pair of twenty pound dumb bells.
He moves about on the floor with a
peculiar hitching motion that is very
amusing. he has eighteen teeth and
eats, his mother says, almost everything
excepting pastry and candy. The boy
Is bright as dollar, very active, consid-
ering his great weight, and well-propor-
toned from the top of his curly head tc
t',e soles of his chubby feet. When
born Sammy weighed between four and
1--WE pounds, and when three months old
he weighed only ten pounds. At the
end OF six months his weight had in.
creased to forty pounds, and now at the
age of 13 months, he weighs about
seventy-fve. The father of the boy
Mr.. Henry Tompkins, is employed by
Fancher, Rusco & Co. He is native
of Armonk, N. Y. Mrs. Tompkins was
born in Sligo, Ireland. The couple are
of ordinary height and build. They
were married in 1875, and this, theil
first child, was born in Vista. Th.
toungster has never been sick day
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23
SWEET THINGS.

Sweet things are very bad for you,
dear said fond mother 10 her 6-year
old boy, who had the end Of fast wan
ing stick OF candy in his month.
"And is sweet things bad for papa.
too?" asked the innocent child, releas-
ing the stick from his mouth.
sfYes," said the mother.
81 thought SO, replied the boy. as
the last end OF the stick disappeared.
Why did you think so, my boy z"
because he always goes out when
Won begin TO sing Sweet Violets.
II that boy lives he may manipulate
the bones some night. Ts1az Siftings.
HR DTDs MARRY PoE BEAUTY.
II hear that swarkins il married
again.
Yes, he's hitched again for fact. -
Have you seen his wife,"
Yes.
SIS she good-looking ?"
"Oh, 10; she's very plain body, bat
as strong as al OK You see, he iidn't
care 80 much FOR beauty. What he
wanted was woman who could dig
potatoes and make them youngsters Of
his walk the chalk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23
A Burglars Fruitless Work.
he BLOWS OPEN THE WRONG SAFE AND
MISSES GETTING $4,000.

he BLOWS OPEN THE WRONG SAFE AND
MISSES GETTING $4,000.
Mrs. George App is wealthy widow
residing back of Macungie, Lehigh
Co., Pa. She had some large real estate
transactions recently, and several days
ago placed $4,000, the proceeds of ar
ore mine sale, in an Allentown Bank. A
few days ago, she was called upon by o
well-dressed elderly gentleman who
represented himself as a New York
lawyer Who had come to pay her over
a large sum of money in furnace sale
made by her deceased husband ten
months before. She had business let
ters from the same lawyer before, but
had never met him, He represents
himself as an old friend of Mr.. App and
he was invited to remain over night.
He said that he would pay over the
money in the morning. During the
night the house was shaken by an ex.
plosion, and the man was heard running
through the house cursing his bad luck.
No one was in the building except Mrs.
App and the female servants, and they
were too badly scared to investigate until
morning, when it was found that the
stranger had blown open the family
safe and taken some valuable papers.
But the money was safe in the Allen
town Bank. The stranger left behind
him a wig showing that he was dis
guised. He fed during the night
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23
And distance swallowed up the re-

! And distance swallowed up the re-
mainder of the speech.
) Laura ST. Osborne's cheek flushed
scarlet with indignation her heart
throbbed high.
"Estelle r she said, ''you are right.
He is a fool, and a shallow one at
that"
Miss St. Osborne met him at party
that self-same evening, but neither
sought the companionship of the other.
The subtle chains had been snapped
|asunder-the electric charm dissolved
A month afterward Mr.. Persimmon
met friend on the street, or rather an
acquaintance, one Mr.. Howard Boyn-
ton.
"My dear fellow !" he cried, seizing
him by a button Of the coat, sis this
true that hear about you?
els what truer' Mr.. Boynton de-
manded, composedly.
"That you are engaged to Miss st.
Osborne"
"Quite true p
"N1iss Laura st. Osborne ?'
"Yes."
''But-she is music teacher
THAT would make not hairs differ
ence in my estimate of her, even were
It true,' Mr.. Boynton haughtily OBJ
served. "But it happens that you are
completely mistaken. Miss Estelle st.
Osborne gives lessons in music, thereby
elevating herself in my estimation
through her high-souled independence;
but her cousin, Miss Laura is heiress
to fortune, in her own right, of over
one hundred thousand dollars p And
Mr.. Boynton, extricating himself from
the grasp of the perfumed little dandy,
walked quietly on, leaving the latter
gentleman transfxed with astonishment
and dismay.
He had let the heiress slip through
his fingers after all And a hundred
thousand dollars | Paul Persimmon
grew pale as he thought of it
"It's all Milfoil's fault p he cried
querulously to himself. 'But I never
will believe what people say again."
What a pity it was that our dapper
little hero's good resolutions had come
| too late.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23
".SHETTING OUT CARE"

We may open the door 70 our neighbors,
And open the door IN our friends;
We may entertain guests at our table.
While friendship with courtesy blends;
We may gather our dear ones about US
Our hclpmeot and children 80 fair
But lct us forget not to Danish
From these tender meetings, dull care.
1t watches It doors and at windows;
II whistles through annIes and cracks;
i gtTeth the good man the headache;
1t piuches and toItuTcs and racks.
1t sits down uuaskcd at the table:
1t crouches beside the down bed;
1t takes all the brightness from slumber.
1t takes all the sweetness from bread
OF al thin2s 10 make our lives happy,
or all things to make our paths fair.
There is nothing from Home = cheerful fresd
So sacred like shutting out care.
Mrs. N. A. KrDDKR
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23

4 NAVAL JOKE. When Barrios sees
the United States navy. a considerable
part Of which has been ordered to Cen
tral America, says an exchange, it is e1-
pected that he will lay down his arms
and fee to the mountains. The United
States navy is not much On efficiency,
but it is great OF appearances
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23

HE WASTs IT.-An Arizona paper re-
marEs: "Ou- craven contemporary pre-
tends that il doean't want any cilif<.
Tla: is too thin, al everybody knows
how il tried 10 get the Poet cflice and
failed. We don't often boast, but We
believe that we could run the post Office
in the way il should be run, AID what Is
more. We believe we shall ge. It. Any
how we are no. afraid 70 say that We
want it, and will do everything we can
to get II. Our contemporary u
pretty small potato. Whoopee J.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23

FISHING. Maine mas no cause for
complaint as long as her sea fisheries
each yer bring in s3, 500, 600 and her
river fisheries are over Sl25, 900, not
counting the large amount of the latter
canght for home consumption, and n
which no record 10 kept
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23
PREPARING FOR rT.

PREPARING FOR II.
Mr.. De S.yle-My deer. yoa know
this is Lent?
Mrs. De Style-Of course.
"And it is not the thing to go to the
theatre p
Certainly not"
"Nor the opera2
"No."
'Nor any other expensive place Of
amusement 2"
Exactly"
"And no one can complain II the diet
of the family is of the very simplest de
scrlption ?"
"Of course not; but ! know all this,
and am sue we have not made mis-
take in any of these wayss What are
you driving at any how 2
81 was thinking. my dear, it would
be good time to invite Uncle Jake's
/, family to leave the farm and make us .
visit. You know We must go there
agsin this summer - Phiid. Cdl
| AN INTERNATIONAL EPlSODE.
A German wentinto a restaurant, and,
as he took his seat an Irish waiter came
up and bowed politely.
,'Wie Geht's,' said the German, also
oowing politely.
wheat cakes" shouted the waiter,
mistaking the salutation for an order.
'Nein, nein = said the German.
Nine 2" said the waiter. You'll be
lucky if you get three. ~. J. Sm
THE PROPHET
''Go in there, Ell Mahdi," said the
doctor, who lived opposite the roller
skating rink, as he placed two-dollar-
bill in his wallet which he had just re-
ceiyed from skater for dressing his
scalp.
"El Mahdi r exclaimed the patient,
"why do you call the bill Ell Mahdi p
because it is the falls profit, you
know replied the doctor, as he smil-
ingly showed the patient ont. Boston
Courier.
BETWEEN THE ACTS
"Too bad had to 60 ont to see that
ticket seller about seats for next week,
he remarked to his new wife HI he set
d tied himself down after a trip down
stairs between acts. The affair quite
slipped my mind as we came in. We're
you annoyed, my dear p
ooh, no didn't nindin the least,
thank you. was quite busy working
out mental problem.
"And what was that, love-"
"Why they call the front curtain the
drop"
II see. Did You succeed?"
ayes, | think got the correct an
swer."
| "And that was'-
because so many men 60 ont for
drop when it is down, my dear. -
Detroit JoerndL
IEyHI-HTADFn MERCHANT
Tie merchant now dcviscs
plan brisk trade 70 win
lie straightway a1yertiaes
And rakcs the shiekeis in
- I}Bsfful Courier.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-23
STRAY BITS OF HUM0R
FOUND IN THE J0KERs' BUDGETS
OF OUR PAPERS.

Very sweet Thinxs-Between the Acts-fre
pairing tor the Visit-The Levet-fieRart
Merchant. Etc. Etc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
"a Leaf from History.
From Vie Worcester Daily Spy.

From Tie Worcester Daily Spy.
FRANCIS Nourse purchased the Bishop
farm, ass;t was called, April 90, 1878,
to be paid for in twenty wears, the
price 'banag e15O and the rental for
the first twelve years to ifei97 per an
nun, amt after that 91O pxn, year. In
the old armestead, which still stands,
lived and t~prospered Francis Nourse
and his Mite Rebecca at the time the
Observation-Disclosures rose. On the23d
of Marcts, u662, Rebecca Nourse was
arrested by George Herrick, the Mar
shall of ESSEX, noncompliance f Edward
and Jonathan Putnam, for having
practiced >!certaim detestablcavts CALI
ed ~witcheraft mpon Ann Rutnam,
Mary Wosaott, Elizabeth Hubbard
and Abigail Williams" She wess com
tmitted to salem jail by john Haw-
,thorne and Jonathan Corvin, Judges.
On April FL size was taksn to
ikoston with ffoug others by the
order of the greateouncil which nseti in
the First Church, Salem. The court
met June %, ands the jury brought in
q verdict OF "nct guilty." but the, as
made such a,cL4mor that the
aetiRsd and brought IN a verdict al
guilty The prisoners svere sentenced
to ibe hanged Judy 10. Mrs. Nourse
vas drought into the tdlurch July 8,
Mr.. :Aigginson and Mr., .Noyes being in
the pulpit. She was inehains and was
excomnalnicated. She washanged July
10, 1892. onwhati known as Gal
lows Hill, and the body was thrown
among the rocks, wheBee;i it was recov-
cred in the night by her family, taken
to the old homestead in DanNers and
buried. The monument. which was
recently, is eight and a half
feet high, with - grassed base two and
g. half feet high. The base is of Rock
port granite. with adie Of Quincygran-
lite, iettered and polished, the apex he
OF eut Roelport granite.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
Nellie Grants Unhappiness.

The Anglican papers state, l see,
that Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is
talking of returning to the United
States to reside. hardly think that
she has found England y pleasant
dwelling-place. Her first impressions
We're formed when she visited Europe
as the daughter OF the President ofthe
United States, and she was, in conse-
qnence, casessed and feted wherever
she Went. On her return as Mrs. Al
gernon Sartoris she found things by
no means as brilliant and agreeable.
She had been wild to return to Lon
don, where she had been so superbly
entertained, but London to Mrs. Sar-
toris was not what lit had been to
Nellie Grant. Iii the first place her
father was no longer the President of
the United States and our stRepubli-
can Princess" as she used to be called,
was princess no longer, nor was she
welcomed and worshipped as such.
Secondly, she had mother-in-law-a
lady who was born a Kemble, a fact
that implies much. Tt is true that the
elder Mrs. Sartoris did notsurviveher
sons marriage many years, but after
her death her inconsolable widower
retired to strict seclusion on his coun-
try estates, taking with hin his son
and daughter-in-law and their chill
dren. StiGh AN existence can hardly
have been very celebrating or enjoy
able to anAmarican girl, and especially
to one wlrose sirlkood had been pass
ed at the White House as the leading
young lady,,o of American society.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
Some Mistakes About China.

Colonel Tcheng-Ki.tong, Il voting
Chinese mandarin who haslived in Eu-
rope for ten years, and is a military
attache of Chinaat Paris, has written
an account cf his own country and
people, to do away if possible, with
the prejudice against the Chinese, and
to enlighten the ignorance with regard
to them that prevails even in
otherwise intelligent European and
American society.
Among our innumerable mistakes
there are none greater than our ideas
of Chinese women. They are a happy
class. Every ona ismarried. The
wife shares all her husbands honors
and dignities, and is the absolute ruler
OF her household. She can buy and
sell as her husband does she has the
whole charge OF the children, of their
education, and their marriage. She
can walk, OF ride in u palanquin, and
wear a Veil or not is she pleases. She
has nothing to do with politics, and
she does not choose her husband; but
Colonel Tcheng maintains, after ten
years study OF French marriages, that
there is more domestic happiness in
China than in Europe. He is both in.
dignant and amused at the SIAN
ders about the neglect, desertion and
murder of Chinese babies, and the col
lection OF half-penee in Christian lands
for the conversion Of these heatlsens.
He was pointed out oneday by a lady,
and heard her say, "There's a China
man, who knows whether i. is not nv
half-pence that have bought him?''
lnfantlclde lsno morefrequentinC China
than III Europe, and the laws against
lt;are severe. /.
The working classes toe are excep-
tionally well off in China, if Colonel
Tcheng is not mistaken about their
condition.
They can easily earn Eve times as
much as it costs them to live, and
their taxes are trifing. The agricul-
tural class is held in honor, ranking
next to the literary class, which is the
highest, and cu]tivators are generally
prosperous, whether they own their
land or only farm it. There are no
lawyers in China, and the people are
serious, liking quiet pleasures. The
whole social and political system OF
China rests upon the family; family
ties are indissoluble. aud family duties
arelmperative. Fan,iiiesliv live together,
and all the sick and unfortunate are
taken care ofby theirrelatives. Titles
and honors are rot hereditary, but
retrogressive. When a son is emo.
bled his parents receive the same
honor. 1t is to them thatthe owes his
life and virtues, and he is not permit.
ted to be superior to them in rank.
A parvenu is impossible in China.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
What sportinrMen Rely on.

When Lewis R. Redmond the sonth
Carolina moansh;nar cor,,ared Alton
for eight Il ,ludins
officials, was asked TO surrender he
exclaimed.
sNever, tomen who fire ut NV hackp,
Before he was taken. fyebullets had
gone clear through him. butstraneet to
relate, he got we'll. in the hands Of .,
rude backwoods nurse
BY the way if Garfield had been in
the hands Of q backwooas nurse, he
might have lived. A heap of volun-
tcer testimony against the infallibility
of thephysicans has been accumulatinp
oflate, and people are ENCOURAGED to do
their own doctoring O and more.
1t is cheaper and quite as certain.
Before natactiva Curtin al Rutfolo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
MARKET

CHNAso.-Wheat, No. 2spring, 1890; No.
3 spring, Csc; No. . red, S3Kc; No 3 rcd, soc,
Corn, cash 44&c. Oats, 25k@26ac. Rye,
Nc 2, 56Ac. Flaxseed, No /, $1.19. Mess
pork, cash, SS.77K@S.S5. Lard, S6.22A@
s6.25. Butter, creamery, 16@2oc; dairy,
1l@1Gc. Eggs, 12@l2Kc.
Observation-Disclosures, No. i hard, Sic;
No. /, 79c; No. l Northern, 76c. Corn, AZ
@43c. Oats, 25@2Gc white, 31@32c; new
oats, 26@2sc. Bran. $s.75@S9. Shorts,
Slo.25@S10.5o. Mixedfeed, $16@S16.50.
Hay, Timothy, $9@$11; best upland, 81
@$7.50.
ST, PsuL.-Wheat, No. I hard, Sic; No.
2 hard, TIC; No. 2 hard, cash, soc; No.
2, G1@70c. Corn, 43e. Oats, No. 9 mixed,
29c; No. 2 white, zoe; No. 3 white, &c.
Barley, No.2 Goo. Rye, No.2 4Sc. Ground
feed, SIG to SIT. Raled Hay, 81 bid
s7:5oasked; Timothy, IS. 5o@S9.o0. Eggs,
l1a@12c. Butter, extras, 16@1Sc; irsts,
11@12c.
DULUrH.-Wheat, SOGc No. 1 hard and
s3hc for No. 9 Northern, S6A@S7c,